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turkish visa....
(15 Messages in 2 pages - View all)
[1] 2
1.       PoleCzech19
5 posts
 07 Jan 2007 Sun 02:11 am

well, in 2 more months from now ill be in the cankaya district of ankara with some turkish friends of mine. but i was wondering, since 5,000 USD's is alot of money in turkey......and since 5,000 USD's can give me a comfortable 6 month stay in Ankara, i was wondering if i convert my money into turkish liras, would it be wiser to do that-? would i be able to 'stretch' out my money even longer if i convert USD's into Liras-?

and....when i finally apply for my visa, which do i need to apply for and why-?

thank you so very much for reading and responding to my post!

2.       smile:)
429 posts
 07 Jan 2007 Sun 02:30 am

it might be wise to look at the exchange rate at the moment before you travel and see which is better......i tend to take bits of both (lira and sterling) but you would most probably be able to change from dollar to lira quite easily when your there....so its up to you hehe

3.       kizkulesi
74 posts
 07 Jan 2007 Sun 02:11 pm

i always find that the exchange rate is higher in turkey?? so i always change money when i need it when im out there! maybe change some before you travel just in case! then chage the rest whenever you need it over there??

4.       adirina
37 posts
 07 Jan 2007 Sun 02:26 pm

Merhaba,

After the first 3 months here in Istanbul, I needed to renovate my visa: I just went out of Turkey, to Greece, ate something and came back to Istanbul. That is the best way I think. All the other ways are papers, papers and more papers and taxes are also very expensive!

Regards

5.       reBooped
0 posts
 08 Jan 2007 Mon 12:21 am

like your style adirina - ideal way

6.       adirina
37 posts
 08 Jan 2007 Mon 01:09 pm

Quoting reBooped:

like your style adirina - ideal way



Oh! it is not "my style", not only me, I mean! I´ve known more people who also makes this way! It is easy, fast and you can get some funny visiting new places... Otherwise, if you prefer, you can spend a lot of time trying to get all your papers together, staying on the line hours long at the foreigners office, trying to understand what is what this public functionary still wants from you (they will never speak any other language to you, except Turkish), for finally paying a lot of money for 1 year visa... Just to stay in the country! not for looking for a job Also if you are married with a turk, you must make that again every time your visa expires or you must ask for the Turkish nacionality (and in my case, I can´t have both of them, Turkish and Spanish, so I must renounce to my Spanish one in order to get the Turkish one... but maybe I´ll do it, I´m still thinking about it...)

Regards - Iyi Günler!

7.       susie k
1330 posts
 12 Jan 2007 Fri 05:59 pm

8.       Melnikaite
21 posts
 03 Feb 2007 Sat 08:20 am

Quoting adirina:

Quoting reBooped:

like your style adirina - ideal way



Also if you are married with a turk, you must make that again every time your visa expires or you must ask for the Turkish nacionality


Correct if i am wrong but as long as u r married to a turk u may apply for the temporal stay permission and as far as i know many russian girls( talking abt russian coz im also russian) live in Turkey having both Russian and Turkey citizenship. U wanna say its different case regarding spanish residents?

9.       robyn :D
2640 posts
 03 Feb 2007 Sat 08:52 am

Quoting Melnikaite:

Quoting adirina:

Quoting reBooped:

like your style adirina - ideal way



Also if you are married with a turk, you must make that again every time your visa expires or you must ask for the Turkish nacionality


Correct if i am wrong but as long as u r married to a turk u may apply for the temporal stay permission and as far as i know many russian girls( talking abt russian coz im also russian) live in Turkey having both Russian and Turkey citizenship. U wanna say its different case regarding spanish residents?



some countries will only allow you to be a national of that country..therefore if u take citizenship/nationality from another country you renounce your original nationality...

10.       azade
1606 posts
 04 Feb 2007 Sun 08:57 pm

These are the countries that do allow dual-citizenship:

Sweden, Finland, France, Iceland, Canada, USA, Great Britain, Australia, Albany, Algeria, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Barbados, Botswana, Bulagaria, Colombia, Cyprus, Djibuti, The Dominican Republic, Egypt, Gambia, Greece, Guyana, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Croatia, Lithuania, Lichtenstein, Macedonia, Malaysia, Morocco, Mauritius, Republic of Moldova, New Zealand, Nigeria, Panama, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, San Marino, Schwizerland, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Sudan, South Africa, Taiwan, Tanzania, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunis, Turkmenistan, Hungaria, Uruguay, Vietnam, Republic of Yemen and last but not least Turkey.

Unfortunately my country doesn't allow it so that will certaintly cause me a great deal of anguish in the future.

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