There was a warm greeting in Tehran for Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan from his Iranian counterpart Hassan Rohani – despite marked differences between the two countries over some of the Middle East’s hottest issues.<br /><br /> Erdogan has accused Iran of trying to dominate the region via its involvement in Yemen, Syria and Iraq.<br /><br /> Tehran conservatives had called for the one-day visit to be cancelled in protest.<br /><br /> But at a joint news conference the tension was put to one side.<br /><br /> On Yemen, Iran’s President Rohani said: <br />“We both believe that we want to see an end to the conflict and bloodshed in Yemen. The attacks by other countries in Yemen must stop”.<br /><br /> Iran is aligned with the Houthi rebels; Turkey backs the Saudi-led coalition without actually taking part.<br /><br /> President Erdogan also steered clear of the countries’ differences.<br /><br /> “We should get together and talk about (the Yemen conflict) and negotiate.Together we should end this bloodshed,” he said.<br /><br /> If both leaders were arguably shor
