In recent years, Turkey's relations with Syria and other countries in the Middle East have experienced significant shifts, driven by a variety of political, economic, and security factors. As one of the key players in the region, Turkey's role in promoting stability has been both pivotal and complex. In this blog post, we will explore the expected changes in Turkey's relations with Syria and the wider region, as well as Turkey's role in enhancing regional stability in the Middle East.
The relationship between Turkey and Syria has been tumultuous in recent years due to the Syrian civil war and the resulting refugee crisis. The conflict in Syria, which began in 2011, has had a significant impact on Turkey, both in terms of security and geopolitics. As a neighboring country, Turkey has been directly affected by the conflict, hosting millions of Syrian refugees and facing security threats from various actors involved in the conflict.
Turkey has been a key member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) since 1952. Its strategic location between Europe and the Middle East has made it a crucial player in ensuring the security and stability of the region. However, in recent years, challenges have arisen in NATO-Turkey relations, raising questions about the future of Turkey's role in the alliance.