Best of luck!

The cost of a passport for a Turk depends on the length of validity of the passport (I renewed mine this week!).

6 months: just over 100 YTL
1 year: about 150 YTL

5 year (the maximum): 500 YTL

If it is the first time you are getting a passport you also need to pay 81 YTL for the passport book.

Visa costs depend on the country concerned!

Dont assume the lady in Germany is German. She could be a Turkish lady whose family have made an arrangement with his family for him to marry her and get to work in Germany. This is common, and is one reason why Germany is makng changes about the rules for bringing spouses in to the country.

She could also be someone suffering in this sad tale. She may not even have met the guy her family intends for her!

Translation, and I agree with the others!

yes darling love is a lovely feeling, and has to be lived. Ours too is lovely but unfortunately sometimes a shortage of money can affect love, like it is affecting us now. why? Because we don't have any money so we cannot come together, even if we do we don't have enough money to live, i.e. for both of us to get by on. Thşs şs the reason I am going to Germany. I have to think about this woman not just for a passport but for a work permit, because she has said she has told my brother she will help me. So I will wait for you until March, and if we can't do something together then sadly I will have to go there. You say that my phone is by you. When in a relationship with one woman I never speak to another, I don't call, this is my character. You say you will always love me, yes it is right I love you too but sadly love is not enough darling. Forgive me. Anyway in spite of everything I will wait until March for you.ok bye baby

Hmmmmm.

In London, a lot of muslim parents send their daughters to all-girls schools run by the Catholic church or the Church of England, because the schools have a good academic record, and also because there are no boys. e.g. the Virgo Fidelis school 2 minutes from my mum's home has a lot of Pakistani students, and St. Martin-in-the-Fields (my old school) has a lot of Nigerian students.
In actual fact, when I was there one girl in my class was Turkish, and another was Egyptian.

Does this mean muslims in London are more tolerant than secular Turks in Turkey? Ouch.

I am a Christian, and have had some wonderful teachers who are Jews, Buddhists, total atheists, and yes of course Muslim. My first primary school teacher was Mrs Mirza from Pakistan. She wore shalvar-kamiz and a head covering. I remember Mrs Sheikh (married to an Arab), and Mr Helowitz (Polish Jew), and Miss Meliniotis (Greek Orthodox) as well as "religion is the opium of the people" being one of the favourite phrases of Mrs Marsden. I didn't see any difference between them and Miss Martin who was a deacon in the anglican church, or Mrs Drey who was married to a Baptist minister. None of them treated me any differently, or gave me better or worse marks because of religion. The only thing that mattered to me was whether they were good or bad teachers.
A multi-cultural education is really nothing to be scared of, it adds breadth and depth to your life-experience, and to your personality I think.