02.01.2026 22:32
After the Chief Public Prosecutor's Office of the Court of Cassation shared the current membership numbers of political parties with the public, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan provided an assessment. Erdoğan emphasized that there has been a significant increase in the membership of the AK Party, announcing that the total number of members has reached 11 million 543 thousand 301. Erdoğan also thanked the AK Party organizations that contributed to this increase.
After the Chief Public Prosecutor's Office of the Supreme Court announced the current membership numbers of political parties, a noteworthy evaluation came from President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Erdoğan stated that the membership of the AK Party has increased by 664,568 in recent times, reaching 11,543,301.
"A SIGN OF THE STRONG BOND WE HAVE WITH THE NATION"
In a post on his social media account, Erdoğan noted that this increase reflected in the current data of the Chief Public Prosecutor's Office of the Supreme Court is a clear indication of the strong bond the AK Party has established with the nation. Thanking the organizations that contributed to this success, Erdoğan expressed the following:
"I wholeheartedly congratulate our organization that has achieved this important success, which is a manifestation of the AK Party being the party of the people and reflects the strong bond we have established with our nation."
"OUR DOORS ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE WHO WANTS TO SERVE THE COUNTRY"
President Erdoğan emphasized that the doors of the AK Party are open to everyone who wants to contribute to the vision of the Century of Turkey, inviting all citizens who wish to be beneficial to the country and the nation under the party's roof.
"TURKEY NEEDS A STRONG AK PARTY"
In his post, Erdoğan also conveyed a message of the People's Alliance, stating that Turkey needs a strong AK Party and a strong alliance. Erdoğan reiterated his determination to further grow the party and the alliance.
President Erdoğan concluded his message with the hashtag "#WeAreABigFamily."