The situation is being monitored by the World Health Organization but says "it is too early to know whether the virus is changing in ways that would signal the start of a human flu pandemic," says Maria Cheng a spokeswoman for the WHO. "It's one isolate from a single virus from Turkey. The sample suggests the virus might be more inclined to bind to human cells rather than animal cells, but there's no evidence that it's becoming more infectious. If we started to see a lot more samples from Turkey with this mutation and saw the virus changing, we'd be more concerned."
People that are not from Turkey cannot be infected by the virus.
The virus isolate was found in Turkey, but shows it might be inclined to bind to human cells, and says nothing about only affecting people from Turkey. Humans are similar genetically no matter what country they are from and so easily could affect someone from another country.