Convergence or divergence: EU and Turkish foreign policy over the last decadeEvin, Ahmet and Hatipoğlu, Emre (2014) Convergence or divergence: EU and Turkish foreign policy over the last decade. In: Balazs, Peter, (ed.) A European Union with 36 Members? Perspectives and Risks. Center for EU Enlargement Studies, Budapest, Hungary, pp. 185-198. ISBN 978-963-386-031-1 This is the latest version of this item. Full text not available from this repository. AbstractThis chapter points to an attitude of both convergence and divergence between European and Turkish foreign policies. Both parties’ outlook towards the Balkans, Russia and the Caucasus suggests that interests could converge on a number of points, while the divergence can be partially explained by the evolution of Turkish foreign policy-making over the last decade. Furthermore, an increasingly strong link between domestic politics and foreign policy has encouraged Turkish policy-makers to adopt a more assertive and independent stance, occasionally at the expense of its relations with the Western alliance.
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