TURKEY
GREECE
UK
France
0090
5526309000
0090
5526309000
0090-552-6309000 (Whatsapp)
0090-552-7309000 (Whatsapp)
Turkey Address : Unit 1106, 11th floor, Nurol tower, Izzetpaşa Mah., Mecidiyeköy, Şişli, Istanbul, Turkey
Postal code : 34381
+30-697-476-0777 (Whatsapp)
13 Possidonos Ave., Alimos 17455, Athens, Greece
Postal code : 17455
00971-562-88-33-00
Level 3.The office 3. one central. Dubai World Trade Centre
Email⁚ coo@baltoji.com
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Turkey is a completely advanced and modern country that we see more development in different sectors every year. If you have decided to start a new life in Turkey, it means a big and constructive change in the course of your life. Turkey has raised over $ 94 billion in the last eight years and is one of the most attractive countries in the world for immigration and entrepreneurship.
Geographical location of Turkey
Turkey has six Asian neighbors and two European neighbors which are: Azerbaijan, Armenia, Iran, Georgia, Iraq, Syria, and the European neighbors Bulgaria and Greece. Turkey is bordered by the Black Sea to the north, the Sea of Marmara and the Aegean to the east, and the Mediterranean Sea to the southeast. In addition, Turkey has two straits, the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles. Being located in one of the most sensitive regions of the world, Turkey has a strategic and very good geographical position, and therefore, it is a transit point for Northwest Asia to Europe. Taking advantage of this feature (along with the right policies) has made Turkey the sixth largest economy in the European Union.
Weather in Turkey
There is very little rainfall in the spring and the spring nights in Istanbul are a bit cool and foggy. In summer, it experiences the hottest and least rainy days of the year, approximately in July and August. Winter begins in late December in Turkey and there is a lot of rain and very thick fog with a cold winter heat. The country’s proximity to the Black Sea from the north and the Aegean Sea from the southwest has made Turkey world famous for its beautiful coastal scenery.
The official religion of Turkey
The people of Turkey are mostly Muslims. Approximately 99.8% are Muslims, of which 80% are Sunnis and the remaining 19.8% are Shiites. People of Christianity and Judaism make up only 0.2% of the country’s population.
Turkish economy
Agriculture plays a major role in the country’s economy. The activity of food, clothing, mining, agriculture, steel and oil industries are only a part of the services of the people of this country. In addition, Turkey and its largest city, Istanbul, attract countless tourists every year. The highly competitive business environment in Turkey, with more than 25,000 international companies present, illustrates this well. The country’s booming economy, with a growth rate of more than three times GDP, was $ 231 billion in 2002, and tripled in 2011 to $ 772 billion; Also, during the last 9 years, the stable economic growth of GDP has had a growth rate with an average of 5.2%.
Cost of living in Turkey
In general, the cost of living anywhere in the world depends on your individual lifestyle and the economic situation of you and the community. Costs also vary in different cities of Turkey, so that the cost of living in Izmir is 19% lower than in Istanbul and almost equal to Ankara. As for the cost of living in Turkey, the average monthly cost of living can be estimated at around 2,500 to 3,000 lira. Tuition at Turkish public universities is free, but tuition at private universities is between 12,000 and 40,000 lira per year, and tuition at semi-private universities is between 5,000 and 10,000 lira per year.
Culture of the Turkish people
The people of Turkey are very kind and hospitable. Turks are very family-friendly and warm-hearted, and laws such as polygamy are illegal (the official law in the country). Another thing that Turkish cities are always known for is the existence of lively neighborhoods, which is largely influenced by the style of urban and old architecture of this country. There are almost no neighborhoods in Turkey without coffee houses, cafes and restaurants, and most people, young and old, spend time with friends in these centers during non-working hours.