Năstase, in his four years as prime minister, continued the pro-Western foreign policy set by the previous government.

Suhrawardy advocated a pronounced pro-western policy, supporting a strong support to United States.

From then on, he tolerated no challenge to his generally moderate, pro-Western policies.

Nuri as-Said pursued a largely pro-western policy during this period.

His bold agricultural plans and pro-Western policies, attracted criticism for their modern and untraditional nature.

That is the catch phrase used to describe the pro-Western, market-oriented economic policies of the last 10 years.

The modern Turkish state, founded in 1923, has held secularism and pro-Western foreign policies as fundamental principles.

They also advocate deregulation of the economy, an opening to foreign investment, and a pro-Western foreign policy.

Their pro-Western policy soon had its successes.

But he continued to be a close adviser of the young King, and an advocate of a pro-Western foreign policy.