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May 22, 2013 | 12:52 PM
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Mideast Egypt Turkey

FILE - In Monday, Sept. 17, 2012 file photo released by the Egyptian President, Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi, right, meets with Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu at the Presidential Palace in Cairo, Egypt. The question of who speaks for the Middle East, which is chronically prone to turmoil, has no easy answer. There is a sectarian rift, a divide over tradition and modernity, and a divide over secularism and religion. Amid this cacophony, Turkey and Egypt, both with claims to regional leadership, are seeking a closer partnership even though their visions and circumstances differ starkly.(AP Photo/Egyptian Presidency, File)

FILE - In Monday, Sept. 17, 2012 file photo released by the Egyptian President, Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi, right, meets with Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu at the Presidential Palace in Cairo, Egypt. The question of who speaks for the Middle East, which is chronically prone to turmoil, has no easy answer. There is a sectarian rift, a divide over tradition and modernity, and a divide over secularism and religion. Amid this cacophony, Turkey and Egypt, both with claims to regional leadership, are seeking a closer partnership even though their visions and circumstances differ starkly.(AP Photo/Egyptian Presidency, File)

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