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This would be the first NATO member to join the group.
In a significant move that could reshape its international alliances, Turkiye has officially applied to join the BRICS group—an economic coalition comprising Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The application signals Ankara’s intent to diversify its foreign policy and economic partnerships amid shifting global dynamics.
The BRICS group, which represents some of the world’s largest emerging economies, has been gaining influence on the global stage, advocating for a multipolar world order and seeking to challenge the dominance of Western-led institutions. Turkiye’s interest in joining BRICS aligns with its broader strategy to assert a more independent role in global affairs, particularly as it navigates complex relationships with both the West and other global powers.
Turkish officials have highlighted the potential benefits of BRICS membership, including enhanced economic cooperation, access to new markets and opportunities for collaboration in key areas such as infrastructure, technology and energy. Turkiye’s strategic location, bridging Europe and Asia and its growing economy, make it a valuable addition to the BRICS bloc.
This move comes at a time when Turkiye’s relations with the West, particularly the United States and the European Union, have been strained over a range of issues, including defence, human rights and regional conflicts. By aligning more closely with BRICS, Turkiye appears to be signalling its willingness to explore alternative alliances that better serve its national interests.
It’s looking like maybe inviting Turkey into NATO was not the smartest move.
America isn’t popular in Turkey these days
