The protocol was signed about a week ago, and Turkey's Ministry of National Defense announced more details this Thursday, including plans for joint military exercises and deepening defense industry cooperation among the three countries. The agreement will also establish strategic political and military mechanisms involving the defense ministers, foreign ministers, and chiefs of general staff of the armed forces to coordinate at the highest level. This move comes amid increasing military tensions and conflicts in the Middle East. The agreement is open to new members, with Egypt seen as a potential candidate, and is not intended to replace any existing alliances.