Biden talks with Turkish President Erdoğan, who holds the way in to Sweden's NATO goals

US President Joe Biden talked with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan by telephone Sunday as he flew on Flying corps One to the Unified Realm, a White House official told CNN.

The pioneers consented to meet eye to eye during the NATO highest point in Vilnius, Lithuania, to examine Turkey-US relations and territorial issues exhaustively, the Turkish administration's correspondence office said in a proclamation.

Public safety guide Jake Sullivan affirmed to correspondents that the two chiefs talked in a "45-minute, drawn out discussion."

"They discussed various issues comparative with the impending highest point, remembering the battle for Ukraine and Turkey's truly vigorous and sturdy help, including very substantial military help for Ukraine's protective necessities," he said.

Turkey's complaints on Sweden: The call comes as Turkey keeps on hindering Sweden's offered to join the NATO union. Finland and Sweden officially applied to be essential for the security partnership in May 2022, moved by Russia's attack of Ukraine, and Finland was conceded this April.

In any case, Turkey's issues with Sweden's endeavors proceed, which could demonstrate a significant humiliation and wellspring of soft spot for the union. All NATO part nations should settle on any extra nation's enrollment.

Turkey's well established obstruction focuses on its case that Sweden permits individuals from perceived Kurdish fear gatherings to work in its country. A new Quran consuming exhibit in Sweden has exacerbated the issue.

On the call, Erdoğan told Biden that Sweden has steered a few positive developments for Turkey to help its offered "by making changes in the counter psychological oppression regulation," his office said. Be that as it may, these means were not viable in light of the fact that "allies of the fear based oppressor association" proceed to "unreservedly hold shows in commendation of psychological warfare," he added.

Biden's job: Erdoğan is set to meet with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and Swedish Head of the state Ulf Kristersson on Monday in Vilnius.

While Sweden's administration is assuming a vital part in the dealings, NATO pioneers are seeking Biden for what the US can propose to Turkey.

Turkey maintains that the US Congress should endorse its acquisition of US-made F-16 contender jets. While US authorities are hesitant to tie the Sweden issue and F-16s clearly, authorities express that in the background there is a conspicuous arrangement to be finished.

In a meeting with CNN, Biden said he was hopeful that Sweden would ultimately be owned up to NATO, taking note of that Turkey is looking to modernize its F-16 armada, alongside Greece, which has casted a ballot to concede Sweden.

"Turkey is searching for modernization of F-16 airplanes. Furthermore, [Prime Priest Kyriakos] Mitsotakis in Greece is additionally searching for some assistance," Biden said. "Thus, what I'm attempting to, honestly, set up is a smidgen of a consortium here, where we're fortifying NATO regarding military limit of both Greece as well as Turkey, and permit Sweden to come in. In any case, it's in play. It's not finished."

In his remarks to journalists, Sullivan affirmed Biden and Erdoğan talked about the offer of F-16 planes to Turkey on Sunday, and that Biden "repeated his longstanding and very open responsibility and backing for the arrangement of F-16s to Turkey."