Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has not prepared a conducive atmosphere ahead of his meeting with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin scheduled for March 5, said Dmitry Kiselyov, head of Russian state-run news agency Rossiya Segodnya.

“The Turkish president is embarking on a dangerous adventure that the United States, seeking revenge, has delightedly pushed on,” Kiselyov was quoted by news site TurkRus.com as saying.

Erdoğan will meet Putin in Moscow “on March 5 or March 6,” as announced by Kremlin Spokesman Dmitry Peskov and Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu, to discuss a solution to the Idlib crisis.

Erdoğan currently faces trouble in his relations with both the EU and the Arab world, Kiselyov said, while Turkey has “gotten involved in Libya, launched a military operation against Syria, disregarded Iran’s viewpoint and only heard words of sympathy from NATO.”

Russia has held back despite the problematic relations between the two countries and given Erdoğan another chance, Kiselyov said. “But it is understandable that Kremlin’s patience has a limit.”

Following intensified tensions with Russia, Turkey on Sunday briefly detained the editor-in-chief and three staff members of Russian news agency Sputnik over a news report related to Turkey’s Hatay province, which neighbours Syrian provinces of Idlib and Aleppo.

Erdoğan has made “mistake upon mistake,” affecting the improvement of Turkish-Russian relations after Turkey officially apologised for downing a Russian jet in 2015, Kiselyov said.

Turkey and Russia have been at odds as the two countries have supported opposing sides in the ongoing conflicts in Syria and Libya, with tensions reaching a crescendo on Feb. 27 when at least 36 Turkish soldiers were killed in an airstrike in Idlib.