Turkish party calls for BRICS membership

The Patriotic Party (Vatan Party) in Turkey has recently underscored the urgent need for the country to apply for BRICS membership. The party’s leadership argues that joining BRICS could significantly enhance Turkey’s geopolitical standing and economic resilience. As global dynamics shift, BRICS is emerging as a formidable coalition, advocating for multipolarity and greater economic cooperation among developing nations.

The Vatan Party says that Turkey’s current geopolitical challenges necessitate a reevaluation of its alliances. With growing tensions between Turkey and Western powers, particularly the United States and European Union, BRICS membership is seen as a strategic pivot towards new economic and political opportunities. Aligning with BRICS would enable Turkey to diversify its economic partnerships, reduce dependence on Western economies, and tap into the vast markets and resources of BRICS nations.

Economically, BRICS represents a substantial portion of the world’s population and GDP. For Turkey, membership could mean enhanced trade relations, investment flows, and access to BRICS’ New Development Bank (NDB), which finances infrastructure and sustainable development projects. This is particularly relevant as Turkey seeks to bolster its economy amidst ongoing financial challenges.

Politically, BRICS membership would signal Turkey’s commitment to a multipolar world order, where power is not concentrated in the hands of a few Western nations. It would also offer Turkey a platform to voice its perspectives on global issues, contributing to a more balanced and inclusive international system.

The Vatan Party contends that the application process should be expedited, urging the Turkish government to initiate dialogues with current BRICS members. By doing so, Turkey can position itself as a proactive participant in shaping the future of global governance. Joining BRICS, according to the Vatan Party, is not just an economic imperative but a strategic necessity for Turkey’s long-term national interests.

 

 

 

 

 

Press ESC to close