ISTANBUL, April 28 -- Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is set to kick off a foreign tour at the end of this month that enables him to have a series of meetings with top leaders of the world but is not expected to lead to a readjustment in Turkey's foreign policy, a much-needed overhaul to break the country's growing isolation, according to analysts.

Erdogan is scheduled to visit India, Russia, China, the United States and then join other NATO leaders for a summit in Brussels toward the end of May.

"This chain of high-profile visits is unlikely to amount to a reset in Turkish foreign policy," Faruk Logoglu, a former diplomat who held top posts in the Turkish Foreign Ministry, told Xinhua.

Logoglu feels Erdogan's visits "appear to be more a tactical product arising from the necessities of domestic politics and economy rather than being an initial step of a strategic overhaul of Turkey's foreign relations."

Once boasting a policy of "zero problems with neighbors," Turkey has found itself growingly isolated in its region due mainly to its insistence on the ouster of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

"We are quarrelling with everybody and Turkey is getting more and more isolated," Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), said last month.

Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) has long been criticized at home for pursuing a sectarian foreign policy in the Middle East that does not serve the country's best interests.

【国际英语资讯:Spotlight: Analysts say Erdogans foreign visits not likely to trigger policy reset】相关文章：

★ 草根承载巴基斯坦的希望

★ 2012年经济资讯回顾

★ 玉米收成“灾难”将推高美国肉价

★ 稀土价格暴跌 企业开发热情骤减

★ 美选战不断抨击中国 中国开始反击

★ 盘点2011-《时代》年度十大被忽略事件

★ NASA首次发现土星卫星中含有氧气

★ 美国国务卿克林顿前往中东争取化解以巴冲突

★ 三井住友将增持香港东亚银行股份

★ 美公务员上班看奥运被叫停 恐致网络瘫痪