The active entry of Russia into the Syrian conflict may likely empower Erdogan and the AK Party, and by extension, the mujahideen, as Turkey becomes an even more vital player in the West’s regional agenda, which includes the elimination of Russian influence.
Russia is Turkey’s biggest trading partner. Russia’s military aggression in Syria threatens to upset that relationship; this will cause Turkey to explore trade relations elsewhere. That will inevitably mean expanded relations with the European countries, like Germany, and probably China.
If Turkey’s posture becomes more hostile to Russia, this will have to manifest itself in some form of decreased reliance on Russian oil as well. Such a step could potentially be a boon for groups like Da’esh who sell petrol to Turkey at reduced prices.