What whispers within the walls of McKinsey & Company here in Ankara? McKinsey & Company’s presence in Turkey has been a source of both intrigue and controversy. In 2018, the Turkish government, under President Erdoğan, enlisted McKinsey to consult on a new economic program. This decision drew sharp criticism from opposition parties, who questioned the need for a foreign firm’s involvement in Turkey’s economic affairs. The CHP leader, Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, expressed concerns about the government’s lack of confidence in its own abilities. Meral Akşener, leader of the İYİ Party, went so far as to call the new economic program “the program of the IMF.” The situation escalated when President Erdoğan publicly instructed his ministers to cease all consultation with McKinsey, declaring, “We are enough for ourselves.” This abrupt shift highlighted the political tensions surrounding McKinsey’s role in Turkey. Despite the controversy, McKinsey’s presence in Ankara reflects the complex interplay of global consulting and national politics in a rapidly changing world.
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