Travelling to Turkey |
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Need some infos plss
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15 May 2006 Mon 11:37 am |
Hi
No they didn't ask me to show money at the border, and if they did, i would have had only abouy 60 euros to show The rest, only 200 euros, i had on my bank-account and i took my bank-card with me, just in case. But i didn't need to use it as i was with Kadir.
I don't think they'll ask you to show your money. And you need to pay that 10 dollar cash and not more, if you give them a 20 dollar-paper, you will probably not get your money back!!
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15 May 2006 Mon 09:53 pm |
When I went to Turkey in February, I had to pay 10 euro for the visa. And don't worry about having to show them money - nobody will ask for it
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15 May 2006 Mon 10:01 pm |
One thing that i thought was pretty funny, i had to take off so many things. Jacket, sweater, my ipod, jewelry, my belt, even my boots! But they didn't ask a thing why the hell i was bringing a box full of cakes with whipped cream, tho usually ur not allowed to take dairy-things with you through custodies
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16 May 2006 Tue 10:06 am |
Quoting Deli_kizin: One thing that i thought was pretty funny, i had to take off so many things. Jacket, sweater, my ipod, jewelry, my belt, even my boots! But they didn't ask a thing why the hell i was bringing a box full of cakes with whipped cream, tho usually ur not allowed to take dairy-things with you through custodies  |
Really??so they almost ask you to take off your clothes??? I am shocked!!!
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16 May 2006 Tue 12:33 pm |
Quoting Mary83:
Really??so they almost ask you to take off your clothes??? I am shocked!!! |
Not your clothes, only your jacket. But you'll probably have to take off your shoes, so make sure your socks don't have a hole on!
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16 May 2006 Tue 12:44 pm |
Quoting sophie: Quoting Mary83:
Really??so they almost ask you to take off your clothes??? I am shocked!!! |
Not your clothes, only your jacket. But you'll probably have to take off your shoes, so make sure your socks don't have a hole on! |
Nice joke Sophie, it really made me laugh!!:lol_fast ont worry i dont wear socks in summer because its too hot!!But i still dont understand why to take off shoes???? Anyway, if those are the customs at the turkish border, so we have to obey them...
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16 May 2006 Tue 01:20 pm |
Quoting Mary83: Quoting sophie: Quoting Mary83:
Really??so they almost ask you to take off your clothes??? I am shocked!!! |
Not your clothes, only your jacket. But you'll probably have to take off your shoes, so make sure your socks don't have a hole on! |
Nice joke Sophie, it really made me laugh!!:lol_fast ont worry i dont wear socks in summer because its too hot!!But i still dont understand why to take off shoes???? Anyway, if those are the customs at the turkish border, so we have to obey them... |
Yeah well that is a problem in Türkiye in the first place. You always have to wear nice socks, because each house you enter, you need to take off your shoes. I think i need to change my Minnie Mouse and Pink Panter sock collection into something more mature
Hmm well i wore winter-boots, where as in summer i wear open pumps.. so i guess they were afraid i hid something in them or something, and in summer they wont ask you to take off shoes tht they can see through
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16 May 2006 Tue 01:51 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: I think i need to change my Minnie Mouse and Pink Panter sock collection into something more mature  |
Tell ME about it! I was so embarassed when my red socks with the huge pink pig's face appeared!
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16 May 2006 Tue 01:53 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: Quoting Mary83: Quoting sophie: Quoting Mary83:
Really??so they almost ask you to take off your clothes??? I am shocked!!! |
Not your clothes, only your jacket. But you'll probably have to take off your shoes, so make sure your socks don't have a hole on! |
Nice joke Sophie, it really made me laugh!!:lol_fast ont worry i dont wear socks in summer because its too hot!!But i still dont understand why to take off shoes???? Anyway, if those are the customs at the turkish border, so we have to obey them... |
Yeah well that is a problem in Türkiye in the first place. You always have to wear nice socks, because each house you enter, you need to take off your shoes. I think i need to change my Minnie Mouse and Pink Panter sock collection into something more mature
Hmm well i wore winter-boots, where as in summer i wear open pumps.. so i guess they were afraid i hid something in them or something, and in summer they wont ask you to take off shoes tht they can see through  |
You know, here in Romania we have the same thing:you have to take off your shoes when you enter a house, so i am pretty much used with this custom! Luckly, i want to wear then sandals or open high heels... So no nice, funny socks just normal ones??? im sad...
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16 May 2006 Tue 02:14 pm |
Quoting Mary83: Luckly, i want to wear then sandals or open high heels... So no nice, funny socks just normal ones??? im sad... |
Naaah! Wear trainers and give them the pleasure to see the most silly socks you have, when you'll take your shoes off! They won't mind, as long as you don't hide drugs in them!
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16 May 2006 Tue 02:22 pm |
Quoting sophie: Naaah! Wear trainers and give them the pleasure to see the most silly socks you have, when you'll take your shoes off! They won't mind, as long as you don't hide drugs in them! |
But then again... Summer, socks, trainers...Smell...
No no you'd better wear those sandals.
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16 May 2006 Tue 02:23 pm |
Quoting sophie: Quoting Mary83: Luckly, i want to wear then sandals or open high heels... So no nice, funny socks just normal ones??? im sad... |
Naaah! Wear trainers and give them the pleasure to see the most silly socks you have, when you'll take your shoes off! They won't mind, as long as you don't hide drugs in them! |
Yeah, good idea though with trainers and silly socks!! But its pretty hot in there, so sandals are much better!!
Thank you very much for the ideas!!
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16 May 2006 Tue 02:45 pm |
Quoting Mary83: Yeah, good idea though with trainers and silly socks!! But its pretty hot in there, so sandals are much better!!
Thank you very much for the ideas!! |
Yeah, I also changed my mind in the last minute:
Quote: But then again... Summer, socks, trainers...Smell...
No no you'd better wear those sandals. |
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17 May 2006 Wed 09:39 am |
Quoting sophie: Quoting Mary83: Yeah, good idea though with trainers and silly socks!! But its pretty hot in there, so sandals are much better!!
Thank you very much for the ideas!! |
Yeah, I also changed my mind in the last minute:
Quote: But then again... Summer, socks, trainers...Smell...
No no you'd better wear those sandals. |
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Thank you very much Sophie!!I really appreciate your kind help and ideas!!
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17 May 2006 Wed 03:33 pm |
IF YOU CAN READ THIS THANK TO A TEACHER!
home action about resources news contact
A picture of the 'friends' in the art exhibition of world famous artist,
Olafur Eliasson in Denmark
Global Action Week 2005 - Send My Friend to School
What an amazing year! At least 5 million young people and education activists call on world leaders to 'Educate to End Poverty'
To all those who campaigned for free education in 2005 - Well done and thank you!
As a celebration of the worldwide campaigning activities, GCE has produced a book, a map and a film. They can be used in the classroom, at work, or in meetings to congratulate and inspire campaigners and to remind politicians and officials of their commitments to free quality education, and that the world is watching them.
THE BIG BOOK 2005
This book pulls together summaries, photos, "friends" and anecdotes from each country's campaign for education. It is a colourful, attractive book that sums up some of the amazing achievements of children and adults in campaigning and lobbying their governments.
We have dedicated the Big Book 2005 to Justice Egware, who was recently killed in an airplane crash in Nigeria. Justice was the Policy Advisor and coordinator of the GCE coalition in Nigeria: CSACEFA.
The Big Book has been broken down into smaller files for easier download. Please select the language of your choice:
ENGLISH: Introduction
Africa & Middle East
Americas
Asia & Oceania
Europe
Participants & Glossary
SPANISH: Introducion
Africa y Oriente Medio
Norteameric y America Latino
Asia & Oceania
Europa
Participation y Glossario
FRENCH: Introduction
Afrique & Moyen Orient
Amerique du Nord & Amerique Latine
Asia & Oceanie
Europe
Participants & Glossaire
The Map 2005
This map highlights some examples of the amazing global journey that so many "friends" took, from their home country, to the G8, to the Millennium +5 Summit.
The Film 2005
From footage of events all across the world, we have created a 7 minute long film - The Big Journey 2005. Click here to download.
What happened?
At least 3.5 million cut-out 'friends' were made during the action week…
Latest figures in from countries have boosted the number of cut-out 'friends' made to at least half a million 'friends' across the globe. With reports of an amazing 2 million 'friends' made in Cote d'Ivoire, 500,000 in the UK, 44,000 in Greece and 30,000 in Nepal, the global total has risen to over 3.5 million.
Young people have been heard…
At the highest level…
Young people have been able to deliver their 'friends' and meet to discuss their demands for more and better education in high places, including the Presidents and Prime Ministers of 12 countries and by thousands of parliamentarians in over 100 countries.
By politicians at all levels…
Meanwhile, Education Ministers, Finance Ministers and local politicians have been invited Back to School, with an estimated 3000 law-makers going Back to School, across the world.
Politicians have responded, by making pledges to act…
For example, in Mali, on the same day, 3 Presidents signed a pledge on a cut-out 'friend'. The Presidents of Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso all signed a pledge on the back of cut-out 'friends' and re-affirmed their commitments to education. For more information click here and to view
pictures click here.
While in Ireland the Development Minister pledged to increase aid to education. In the Netherlands the Development Minister pledged to raise the issues to other rich country colleagues, and in Cambodia the Education Minister re-affirmed the government's commitment to achieving the education Millennium Development Goals.
For more information on what happened in countries visit the country updates page
Read more about the 'Friends' journey to the G8
Final leg of the "friends" big journey to the UN in New York.
On the eve of the UN World Summit, September 13, the Global Campaign for Education, with support from ActionAid International, put on a large campaign stunt that brought unprecedented media attention to the global need to provide education for all.
Throughout 2005, 5 million people around the world have showed their support for GCE by making 'friends' or 'buddies' - paper cut-out representations of children who are being denied an education. Throughout the year 'buddies' have met with Nelson Mandela, celebrities, and heads of state, including the G8 leaders. It was time for them to make it to the UN.
100,000 'friends' traveled from all corners of the world to journey through the streets of Manhattan before arriving at the UN. With the Statue of Liberty in the background, Rasheda Choudhury (GCE Board Member) and Kumi Naidoo (Global Call for Action Against Poverty) saw the buddies on their way. After speeches 'buddies' were loaded into a yellow School Bus. They were accompanied by Kimani Ng'ang'a - an Kenyan gentleman who made history when he enrolled at primary school aged 84. He took the first opportunity to receive an education, when school fees were dropped by the Kenyan government.
The school 'buddy' bus toured Manhattan's iconic sites, including the Empire State Building, Times Square and Central Park. Throughout the day Mr Kimani released 100 balloons - each representing a million children out of school. In Central Park, members of the public and the media were invited to play 'Girls Education - Snakes and Ladders', a giant board game that illustrates factors that help and hinder girls to go school. The journey ended at the UN Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza, where Mr Kimani was joined by Kailash Satyarthi and Suman, Rebecca and David, three liberated child labourers. These children had earlier given powerful testimony of the links between education and elimination of child labour at a speaker meeting organised by Global March on Child Labour. Together with US GCE campaigners, these children presented Nane Annan, wife of UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, with 'friends' from around the world.
The day received unprecedented media attention. Articles have appearded in over 100 papers around the world. TV and radio coverage includes broadcasts in Kenya, Italy, Japan and South Africa. Reuters, BBC and CNN all featured the 'buddies' journey with Mr Kimani, the world's oldest primary school student.
The Global Campaign for Education gives special thanks to ActionAid International who backed the event with substantial human and financial resources. We also thank UNAIDS, the UN Millennium Campaign, and the Global March on Child Labour for their collaboration and support in bringing together many elements of the day.
As a result, there are now thousands more people in the US, not to mention the rest of the world, who now know there are 100 million children out of school - and that it's a global responsibility to put this right.
Click to view pictures of the Buddies handover to the UN
IN THIS SECTION
2006 Action Week
Take Action
Downloads
Campaign Materials
Country Updates
Supporters
Photos
GAW Media Coverage
Media
Web Links
Previous Action Weeks
2005
What happened in 2005?
Photos of 'Friends' Launch 16th June
Picture gallery 2005
2004
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