Turkey’s mistreatment favorable to the Kurdish party has arisen as a kingmaker in the country’s forthcoming political race, assuming an unequivocal part that may simply influence the equilibrium enough to unseat two-decade ruler Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

In a critical mishap to the Turkish president and head of the Equity and Improvement Party (AK Party), the favorable to Kurdish People groups’ Leftist faction (HDP) last month declared that it wouldn’t advance its own official up-and-comer, a move experts say permits its allies to decide in favor of Erdogan’s principal rival.

“We are confronting a defining moment that will shape the fate of Turkey and (its) general public,” said the HDP in a proclamation on Walk 23. “To satisfy our verifiable obligation against the one-man rule, we won’t handle an official up-and-comer in (the) May 14 decisions.”

It is a bit of incongruity for the Turkish strongman, who spent the better 50% of the previous ten years getting serious about the party after it started working on his voter base. Its previous chief Selahattin Demirtas has been in jail for almost seven years and the party faces a conceivable conclusion by a court for conspiracy with the assailant Kurdistan Laborers’ Party (PKK) and subsidiary gatherings. Yet, its impact may in any case decide the course of Turkey’s governmental issues.

The HDP’s choice not to handle an up-and-comer came only three days after the top of the Conservative Public Party (CHP) Kemal Kilicdaroglu, Erdogan’s primary opponent, visited the party’s co-seats. He advised columnists that the answer to Turkey’s concerns, “counting the Kurdish issue” lies in parliament,” as per Turkish media.

Kilicdaroglu, who addresses the six-party Country Partnership resistance alliance, is the most grounded competitor to go against Erdogan in years. And keeping in mind that the HDP hasn’t yet reported whether it will put its weight behind him, experts say it is the kingmaker in the races.