Quoting elifpaudel:

well i m a Nepalese who is truly madly and deeply in love with a turkis gal (ELIF).actually we are in love .
i wanna come up there and get her. so i thought it wud be better if i get a student visa to turkey so that i dun have to quit my studies .but since i m in one of the poorest countries in the world there are lots of challenges . we dunt have a turkish embassy in Nepal .well there is a turkish consulate office but they dunt give a damn about student visas and all . they say they too have no informations regarding the visa. so i m in a great dilemma . please help me out of this if anybody can .please provide me informations regarding getting into turkey as a bonafide student .

Prakash from Nepal

Quoting miss_ceyda:

Quoting enerodesinueve:

Quoting Aslan:

That make so much sense, ramayan!

And it must be absolutely scientific too, I bet!

Does this mean that I would be the ideal aged woman for a 64-year old man?

Let me tell you that I am not really convinced...

Quoting catwoman:

Thank you Daydreamer , you're definitely right. Bliss - it's interesting what you said about Russians. I didn't say that I blame Islam for some of the bad things in Turkish culture although I think that Islamic rules had a lot to do with that.
Women were and still are oppressed in many places in the world, mostly in the underdeveloped regions. There are many ways in which men have done that. Wherever there is no law punishing oppression, men will use their physical strength as a source of power and threat.
It strikes me however the extent to which you described it in Russia. Usually in post-communist and socialist countries there is very little inequality between men and women but obviously there is also no adequate law.
One thing that shocks me about Turkey, is that the young generation still lives by those old beliefs, that's not very optimistic.