The Economist Analysis Examines Turkey's Role in the Middle East
The British publication emphasized that as the influence of the United States in the region diminishes, Turkey stands out with its pragmatic policies.
In an analysis of the Middle East by The Economist magazine, it was stated that amidst the power vacuum created by the receding influence of the US in the region, Turkey has emerged as one of the prominent actors through its relations with Arab countries and its role in Syria.
The Withdrawal of the United States from the Region
In an analytical article published in the British magazine The Economist concerning the Middle East, it was evaluated that the influence of the US in the region has receded.
The article noted that the US hegemony in the Middle East is coming to an end and that it finds itself cornered in the region.
Regional Power Vacuum and Actors
The analysis stated that as a result of the waning US influence, the three countries capable of filling the power vacuum in the region are Turkey, Iran, and Israel.
It was underlined that Turkey's most prominent aspect in this process has been the strengthening of its relations with Arab countries.
Relations with Syria and Iraq
The article highlighted the close relations between Turkey and the Syrian administration, which is undergoing a restructuring process following the fall of the Assad regime.
Furthermore, Turkey's cooperation with Iraq on trade routes and water resources was emphasized.
Pragmatic Foreign Policy Vision
While highlighting developments in the defense industry, the article drew attention to the fact that Turkey possesses a pragmatic foreign policy vision.
It was noted that thanks to this vision, Turkey is continuously able to present new opportunities.