Fair enough, I don't like too much globalization.
But that's not how your economy built. It's mostly built and functions on globalization. Even if you cut out tourism, which alone accounts for over 59 billion dollars, what about transportation?
Turkish Airlines is one of the biggest airlines in the world with the most destinations, employing so many of your people. They rely on globalization to remain so big. They suffered because of COVID-19.
Tourism was relied on to recover your economy
https://financialpost.com/pmn/business-pmn/high-hopes-that-tourism-will-steady-turkeys-economy
Many of your people live as immigrants abroad and send money back home. If everybody moved back home, there would be lots of jobless people and the job market would be tightened.
Just to make a simple example, Turks in the carpet business would make good money selling carpets abroad where they are more unique and have a higher market price.
In Turkey if everyone is selling Turkish carpets, why would more Turkish carpet sellers be needed?
Why would Turks selling kebabs and ice cream abroad come back home when there's already enough of them there?
Even your big defense industry has taken off because of globalization. Your state-of-the-art drones contain Canadian parts and if I'm not mistaken, Pakistani parts as well.
Your country has few natural resources, so your defense products rely on parts from across the world to function and grow.
It's not like I'm trying to gain your acceptance here, it's me trying to explain to you that your economy is where it is today because of globalization. It's me trying to explain to you what would happen if everyone went to their own country.
Your economy would not strengthen if all Turks moved back home, it would probably suffer more since these Turks have nothing unique to offer.
Also only about 70,000 Pakistanis live in Turkey, which is hardly anything in a country of almost 85 million people.
The ones living as illegal refugees don't want to live there from what I read in a Turkish media article. The refugees are trying to reach Europe.
The few others living there are business people, including private investors, restaurant owners as well about 20,0000 students. Nothing to hurt the economy with.