Turkey and Turkic-speaking states

Abstract

The article examines Turkey's approach to the Turkic world and Turkic-speaking integration between six independent Turkic-speaking states globally: Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan. The article describes the creation of the Turkic integration's structures, such as the Turkic Council and its affiliated organizations, its activities aiming to strengthen peace and stability, advancing far-reaching collaboration, and unveiling the potential for stable improvement among the Turkic-speaking states. The article introduces the approaches of the post-Soviet, newly independent in 1991 Turkic-speaking countries, to Turkey's ideology concerning the Turkic-speaking integration between mentioned states. The article describes the inherently meaningful role of Nursultan Nazarbayev, the First President of Kazakhstan, to set up a Cooperation Council of Turkic Speaking States (Turkic Council) and other Turkic structures enhancing cooperation Turkic-speaking states. The article also demonstrates Nursultan Nazarbayev's personality as an influential and experienced political leader, an active initiator in the Turkic world, and his colossal authority in the Turkic community and the globe. In the first part, the emergence of the newly independent Turkic-speaking states is described. The second part is connected with Turkey's ideology to the Turkic-speaking states. In the third part, the Turkic Council and its affiliated organization's establishment and its activities are evaluated. In the fourth part, the unduly crucial role of Nursultan Nazarbayev, the First President of Kazakhstan, established a Turkic Council and its Affiliated Organizations, enhancing the Turkic world and Turkic integration other Turkic structures is evaluated and underlined.