President Barack Obama expressed his disapproval of WikiLeaks' actions to Turkish and Mexican leaders on Saturday, as the US administration worked to mitigate the fallout from the release of secret US cables. During separate calls with Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan and Mexican President Felipe Calderon, Obama, along with the leaders, agreed that the WikiLeaks' disclosure would not negatively impact their countries' relationships with the United States, according to the White House. The leaked cables, which cover US relations worldwide, have raised concerns about potential strain on alliances, prompting US officials to try and prevent foreign partners from withdrawing from sensitive discussions. Among the leaked documents were those concerning Turkey, in which US diplomats questioned the reliability of their NATO ally and depicted its leadership as fragmented. In his conversation with Erdogan, Obama emphasized the importance of the US-Turkish partnership and their shared commitment to collaborating on various issues. The president expressed his regrets for the unacceptable behavior of WikiLeaks, and both leaders agreed that it would not affect the strong cooperation between the United States and Turkey. Obama also praised Calderon for the successful outcome of an international climate change conference in Cancun. The presidents emphasized the significance of the partnership between the US and Mexico on various issues. They discussed the negative actions of WikiLeaks and agreed that it should not divert attention from the important cooperation between the two countries. State Department documents released by WikiLeaks revealed that a senior Mexican official expressed concerns about the government potentially losing control of certain areas to drug cartels.