Speaking at the Victory Day evening reception at the Beştepe Presidential Palace in Ankara, Erdoğan reiterated that Turkey was ready to provide more humanitarian aid to those in Rakhine and called on the international community to do the same.
In the past week around 3,000 Rohingya Muslims have been killed in the violence, while some 18,000 have fled persecution according to the International Organization for Migration.
In his speech, Erdoğan also stressed the importance of the fight against terrorism, hinting that any political and military option would be considered regarding the developments in the region.
"Those who want to corner Turkey through terror organizations will be left alone with these ticking bombs after a while," the president warned.
He said that Turkey owed the success in the fight against terror and cross-border operations to the steps taken in the defense industry over the last 15 years.
He asserted that Turkey was not in a state of regression in any way, saying that the 'veiled' embargoes, recent problems with its allies or FETÖ's coup attempt had not affected the country's current or future plans, projects and operations.
Erdoğan also said that the weapons supplied by Turkey's allies ended up in the hands of Daesh terrorists, adding that the very same weapons would be used against them "when the time comes, just like a boomerang."
Washington's insistence on backing the YPG, which is considered as a terrorist group by Turkey for its ties to the PKK, has strained bilateral relations. The U.S. previously dropped 50 tons of weapons and ammunition to the YPG for the first time in October 2015. That airdrop was followed by heavy arms and weapons supply to the group in recent months for the Raqqa offensive.