Referring to the fact that a report on the plebiscite by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe is full of harsh criticism and that Turkey was recently put under political monitoring by the Council of Europe, Yakis added that "the coincidence of these visits with such developments are likely to affect negatively the outcome of the talks."

Amid claims of widespread rigging in the referendum, Turkey's main opposition CHP will appeal to the European Court of Human Rights over the result.

Yeasayers won by garnering a slim majority of 51.4 percent, while naysayers argue the referendum has lost its legitimacy due to blatant violations of the election law, including accepting unsealed ballots as valid.

"It looks as if the uncertainty and instability caused by the referendum will prevent these critical talks from being used in Turkey's favor," Dilek remarked.

In the view of Yakis, Erdogan's visits may help alleviate Turkey's isolation, but it will take a long time for the country to come out of it entirely.

Logoglu, a former CHP deputy, is more pessimistic and suspects that Erdogan may be using the foreign tour to recoup his fading political strength at home.

For Yakis, what Turkey must do is to try to find common ground with its interlocutors rather than to try to persuade the entire international community of its own version of the events taking place in its immediate neighborhood.

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