Turkey's entry into the EU would provide benefits to both parties. For the EU, Turkey offers a huge potential market of 80 million people and a young, qualified workforce. Turkey would gain access to Europe's large market, improve its quality of living, and receive funds for infrastructure development. However, Turkey must meet the EU's criteria, including resolving issues related to Cyprus and Kurdish rights. Negotiations have been ongoing since 1963, and both sides could benefit from Turkey's full membership, but alternatives like a preferential trade agreement are also possibilities.

1. TURKEY’S ENTRY INTO THE EU
Lucas Pardon
Frederick Plunian-Blot
Kapil sharma
Sirine Masmoudi

2. INTRODUCTION OF THE TWO PARTIES
EUROPEAN UNION TURKEY
KEY FIGURES: KEY FIGURES:
-Created in 1957 -80 millions of people
-Today 27 Countries -Major religion: Islam
-Total population:495 -15th world power
million of people -GDP: 10 000 $ /year /capita

3. CONTEXT
SOCIAL ECONOMICAL
-Growth rate: 8%
-Human rights -GDP: 10 000$ per
-Woman rights Capita
-Prison environment -Link: Asia and Europe
POLITICAL & DIPLOMATIC
-Turkey: WTO/ G20/IMF
-Gate for Middle East

4. INTERESTS FOR BOTH PARTIES
EUROPEAN UNION TURKEY
-Huge potential market -Europe is a new market
-Pacification -Improve the quality of
-Reduce Barrier for living
trade -Progress in R&D
-Young and qualified -Funds for infrastructure
working force.

5. CRITERIA
List of 35 Chapters
of Acquisation

6. •EU is setting the rules.
(cyprus and kurdish)
•Turkey is a real opportunity
For EU because huge market (80 millions of
people).
•Ally to fight against terrorism
The both parts are negotiating since the Ankara
Agreements (1963). EU is taking advantage of
this time they more they wait they more they

8. Alternatives
Open discussion with Neighbours:
.

9. OPTION
Preferential Trade Agreement (PTA)

10. Conclusion