Sores Dogan : Getting Visum in Turkey

Getting a visum in Turkey at the airport and why you need a visum

With the countless things to see and do in turkey most people are opting to tour the country. The country boasts of perfect beaches and ancient ruins of its coast to the pulse of its cosmopolitan cities. Visitors can lose themselves in the magic of a historic palace before enjoying a world class meal, or swim amidst roman ruins before continuing their journey in the comfort of a state of the art yacht. Turkey has vital history on Christianity, Judaism and Islam. Therefore, with this entire beautiful place in turkey visitors who want to tour the country have only one concern, how to get a visa.

You can buy a visum online or at your point of entry. This means that you get even buy a visum at the airport. So, how what do I need to get a visum in turkey at the airport? Getting a visum in turkey at the airport can be relatively simple or complicated at the same time. Nationals of some countries are allowed to buy their visums upon arrival while other are not allowed. Therefore, if you are a national of the allowed countries you can find the visum sales point at the left hand side of the border control gate. The countries whose nationalities can acquire visa at the airport include Australia, Canada, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, United Kingdom, and the United States.

The only thing you will do to acquire a visum at the airport if you are a national this country is to part with a small fee at the visa counter located just before the passport control area inside the arrival halls. The amount paid varies according to your nationality and is determined by what your country charges the Turkish nationals to enter your country. Remember to consult a travel agent in your country before you travel so what he can update you on the charges, as they frequently change. Don’t forget to bring the exact amount of money in Euros, Dollars or Pound Sterling. Traveler’s cheques, Turkish lira or credit cards are not accepted. In addition, if you are travelling with your children then you will have to pay the same amount for each one of them. It is important to note that the amount paid for a visa at the airport is much less than if you paid it in advance.

So, why do you need a visum? A visum carries great importance to both the host country and the traveler. Queuing for the border control without a visum will be a loss of time, not mention the shame of being refused to enter the country in front of the others. A visum will save you from all this embarrassments. The Turkish government will also need a visum for immigration control. Because of concerns like terrorism, overpopulation and economic, it is important for the country to monitor who enters their country. A visum will also act as identity verification; during the visa application process the host country has the time to verify your identity. It will help them know whether you have a criminal record and your medical background.

- Sores Dogan

Sores Dogan : Istanbul View

Istanbul is a gorgeous city which was the capital of more than 50 civilizations.It is the pearl of Bosphorus and has appealed many people of all ages until today. Thousands of poems, novels and apothegms have been written on İstanbul. At the junction of Asia and Europe, Istanbul, which is the gateway from Anatolia and Middle East to the Europe, is the biggest financial center of the area besides being a very important center of population.

- Sores Dogan

Sores Dogan : Turkey A Paradise

Turkey is a paradise of sun, sea, mountains, and lakes that offers a complete change from the stress and routine of everyday life. From April to October, most places in Turkey have an ideal climate that is perfect for relaxing on sandy beaches or enjoying the tranquillity of mountains and lakes.

Turkey also has a magnificent past, and is a land full of historic treasures from 13 successive civilizations spanning 10,000 years. Most people, want to come back again and again as you discover one extraordinary place after another. All of them, no matter how different, have one thing in common: the friendly and hospitable people of this unique country.

- Sores Dogan

Mr. Sores Dogan of Baldwin & Glesser are asking investors to brave on investing in Africa

Mr. Sores Dogan of Baldwin & Glesser are asking investors to brave on investing in Africa. Fundraising took place in multi markets has been wellcomed by many corporate investors and individual investors.

Mr. Sores Dogan who has been involved in many fund raising road shows priroly says; At the begining some investors had doubts about placing money on markets they dont really know but as they see the track record of our work priorly they are more keen to be involved.

As per todays values we have been able to secure 275M usd for our investments in Africa says Mr Sores Dogan. Fund FRONTIER-3 will be mainly investing energy and mining deals . Mr Sores Dogan also says they are willing to set up a second fund for agricultural projects which will also have a sub-fund regarding infrastructure investments .

In 5 years time our total portfolio in Africa will be 350 MWs says Mr Sores Dogan. Our principal investment of two hydro power plants which will be shovel ready in three months will be finalized in 50 months of the start date and will be connected to national grids where the projects are located.

As a conclusion Mr Sores Dogan states we believe Africa has more capacity than anywhere in the world and expecting to have double digit growth all around the continent in next 10 years. Mr Agabe Muwasbe and Mr Sores Dogan will have a press release conference in Nairobi in Februrary 20th at Crown Plaza Hotel

Turkey Property : Sores Dogan

Local agents believe that the demand for property in Turkey will continue to boom in 2013, with GYODER (the country’s association of real estate investment companies) estimating that overseas investment in the Turkish property market will rise from the current $2.5 billion a year to around $10 billion per annum over the next few years.
Changes allowing buyers from new countries including those in the Middle East and Russia to buy in Turkey have meant that the Turkish property market has largely
weathered the storm seen throughout the eurozone.

- Sores Dogan

Sores Dogan’s Turkey View

St. Peter’s magnificent 15th century castle on the hillside that overlooks a harbor is
what you will find in Bodrum, Turkey.

- Sores Dogan

Sores Dogan View of Turkish Temple

Turkey Temple

Hagia Sophia, also known as The Blue Mosque. In Istanbul

Turkey is a uniquely situated country having one foot in Europe but at the same time being the passage way into Central Asia and the Middle East. Turkey has been the bridge between the all three areas therefore giving it a crucial geostrategic standing and gaining attention from big powers. “For the last half century, Turkey’s geopolitical outlook has been shaped by its military alliance with the West” (Wilkens 3).

Great photography by Sores Dogan

Great photography consists of a few key elements: composition, lighting, and a great moment. Sounds easy, but these three components, in various forms, are what are missing in most photographs you see. To combine the three is the aim of all good photographers, and a time-consuming, laborious, frustrating effort it can be. BUT, when it does come together, when that magic image appears on your screen, not much can touch that feeling.

African elephant, Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe

SORES DOGAN PHOTOGRAPHY..!




“I loved the lighting on this shot, which was taken from the grounds of my camp in Hwange National Park just before sunset. The elephants milled around for some time, mixing with other species that happened by every now and then, such as the impala in the foreground.”

Sores Dogan s Trip Advisor

Hotel to stay: Hotel Europe Sarajevo.....excellent hotel with premium location and the best cafe in town right under the hotel in Bajcarsi district.
Where to eat: Buregdzinica Bosna......Since you are in Bosnia you have to taste the Bosnian Borek . I think this is one of the best where you can try.

Sores Dogan-Paris
Hotel to Stay:Mercure Paris Montmartre Sacre Coeur ....Very close to the attraction(Mouline Rouge , Sacre Coeur etc) but far away from Eifell traffic of tourist .

Where to eat: Wepler.....Best price for a real french dish where French eats it.


Sores Dogan-Nice
Hotel To Stay:Ellington....In between beaches and train station with a fantastic staff.You can use their beach they provide towels.

Where to eat: La Favolla for sure it is great for the price. It might look weird to choose an Italian in france but it is like Italian with a French touch.

Sores Dogan-Menton

Lose yourself in the moment.

One of the things I love most about street photography is this feeling that I lose all consciousness of myself when out shooting on the streets. I no longer think of myself consciously as an entity– rather, I feel like my body melts into the streets and I become physically and spiritually embedded into the environment that I explore.
I lose consciousness of walking, of breathing, and even of holding my camera. I let my eyes wander– being fascinated by the people living their everyday lives on the streets, and their interactions. Whenever I see something I want to capture– I don’t hesitate. I fluidly approach my subject, and the camera almost takes the photo by itself. Of course I generally follow-up with a smile and a brief hello, and either continue to talk with them, or continue on my way.

One of the philosophies of Zen is that you should lose self-consciousness of yourself, and especially of your own ego. You don’t think of yourself as being great and the center of the world. Rather, you see yourself as something quite insignificant and just like a grain of sand in a desert.

When I am out shooting on the streets, the feeling of getting lost in the “flow” makes me feel much more comfortable shooting in the streets (and is often when I take my best photos). The second I become self-conscious, I find myself (sores dogan) drawing too much attention to myself and my subjects can sense my hesitation and feel less comfortable.

Sores Dogan s Trip Advices

Hotel to stay: Hotel Europe Sarajevo.....excellent hotel with premium location and the best cafe in town right under the hotel in Bajcarsi district.
Where to eat: Buregdzinica Bosna......Since you are in Bosnia you have to taste the Bosnian Borek . I think this is one of the best where you can try.

Sores Dogan-Paris
Hotel to Stay:Mercure Paris Montmartre Sacre Coeur ....Very close to the attraction(Mouline Rouge , Sacre Coeur etc) but far away from Eifell traffic of tourist .

Where to eat: Wepler.....Best price for a real french dish where French eats it.

Sores Dogan-Nice
Hotel To Stay:Ellington....In between beaches and train station with a fantastic staff.You can use their beach they provide towels.

Where to eat: La Favolla for sure it is great for the price. It might look weird to choose an Italian in france but it is like Italian with a French touch.

Sores Dogan-Menton

Hotel to Stay:Hotel Napoleon-On the beach , prices in Menton are expensive so this is one of the best priced.
Where to eat:It is the real deal Provence food at it is best price. It doesnt look as it is but you have to try it....

Sores Dogan-Roma:

Hotel to Stay:Dont expect way to much at this prices it is the best money can buy. Great place considering the tremendous prices around town.
Where to Eat:It is so hard to say a place when you are in heaven of food and wine. My suggestion is try as much possible :)

Sores Dogan -NYC
Hotel to Stay:If you have enough money for sure Waldorf may be New Yorker will be my second choice(cheaper for sure) or you can try zillions of choices most important thing is which part of the city you would liek to stay and this depends on what you are looking for. I would definetly suggest Manhattan eventhough it is a rush ...