Of course. You are as valuable as your word. We said we wouldn't, and we didn't. All our old stocks are also under NATO books, there's nothing to suggest Turkey produced cluster munitions after 90s, although it has shown the capability to develop them with Demet years ago. Ones we sent to Ukraine were older 155mm MKE rounds, license built in Turkey.
To add, Turkey's position on cluster munitions leaves us a lot of leeway, say unlike chemical weapons where we say we never used them in history and will never use them in the future. For cluster munitions, Turkey was and is a user and a producer. It didn't sign the convention on cluster munitions(together with China, Russia, US, Korea) but stated that: "it has not used, produced, imported, or transferred cluster munitions since 2005, and does not intend to do so in the future." Also, "Türkiye has condemned the use of cluster munitions on several occasions in the past.
[8] It has voted in favor of UNGA resolutions expressing outrage at the use of cluster munitions in Syria."
But, as US State Dept also mentions: "that the Turkish Armed Forces have “a de facto moratorium on the use of cluster munitions” but that “Turkey’s military doctrine continues to call for the use of cluster munitions in the event of an ‘all-out war.’
As it should be. These are very ugly weapons, but very effective against military forces. While Turkey vehemently opposes its use in COIN or other low intensity warfare, it thinks it has a place in a theoretical total war. So it doesn't clear its stocks and keeps the capability to produce it if needed.
www.clusterconvention.org
www.twz.com
www.defenceturk.net
