Following the murder of nine Turkish nationals aboard the Mavi Marmara aid flotilla by Zionist commandos, the normalization of Turkish-Zionist affairs looks set to be cemented in a deal in ten days time.

Following the murder of nine Turkish nationals aboard the Mavi Marmara aid flotilla by Zionist commandos in international waters four years ago, the normalization of Turkish-Zionist affairs looks set to be cemented in a deal in ten days time.

Turkey froze relations with the Zionist entity after the incident, when enemy commandos raided ships belonging to Turkish charity IHH before they could break the Zionist naval blockade on Gaza. However, after PM Benjamin Netanyahu's long awaited apology last year after pressure from US president Barack Obama, relations between the two states began a normalization process.

In addition to an apology, Turkey demanded compensation by the occupation authorities for the families of the victims aboard the Mavi Marmara ship, as well as an end to the blockade on Gaza. Now, the Zionist entity looks finally set to agree to compensate the victims' families in return for Turkey dropping charges on the Zionist soldiers responsible for the massacre.

Speaking in an interview with PBS's Charlie Rose show, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that a deal would be signed within days. A claim made by a political source to Israeli press also reiterated this.

The source, speaking to the Zionist daily Yedioth Ahronot, said that a total of $21 million would be distributed as compensation for the victims' families. The two states will then re-appoint ambassadors to each other.