Turkiye has projected itself as a middle power through a rapprochement with the Global South since the early 2000s, when it embarked on a multifaceted foreign policy and developed relations not only with Europe, but also with the rest of the world, identifying Latin America as one of its priorities. From this point, BogotaAnkara's relations show an evolution in the external actions of both nations, and after more than a decade of deepening political, economic and cultural relations, it is pertinent to examine the level of rapprochement achieved. The purpose of the article is to observe how the nations that are part of the Global South have stimuli for new approaches that account for the strengthening of relations in the periphery. The hypothesis is that Ankara and Bogota, taking advantage of a structure that is moving towards multipolarity, have projected themselves as emerging economies based on fundamental internal changes. Foreign policy does not always obey a planned strategy, but rather responds to external motivations and internal changes, as has been the case with the Colombian-Turkish rapprochement. The text is divided into three parts. First, it compares their trajectories in globalisation, particularly since 2010; second, it analyses the evolution of trade relations to examine their impact on the deepening of the political link; and finally, it puts into perspective the present and future challenges of a budding partnership.
