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Turkey abolished visas for Poles.


thesipguy  4 | 29  
21 Jan 2015 /  #61
I just checked, despite all the news about visa free for Polish passports, Turkey has not heard of the news and still requires visas for Polish passports.
Marsupial  - | 871  
21 Jan 2015 /  #62
@poison...yeah you right I will keep my anger down. It's just that all we ever go from other slavs was misery I just dont see what crow is on about. What unity, when? Not lately. Fact is that its other slavic countries like russia who have made this mistrust and given the rest a massive head start while we rotted. Still going on today. Ally will do, friend is naive. I never said 'friend'. Usa has many faults, you can't expect them to play clean when no one else is, that's just silly. I no longer suport the ukrainians either, just build a massive wall and close it off, stuff them, I don't care. But back on topic turkey is fascinating and although I would love to see some of those historical places I would never go there or any other muslim country. Don't go thinking that I support some stupid cartoon in france because I definately do not. No way I would buy this trash. I guess I will never see those places and so be it.
bullfrog  6 | 602  
23 Jan 2015 /  #63
Erdogan isn`t only Turkish problem. We all know that. Its not safe society. Much less safe then any society by European standards.

That's nonsense. If I compare Istanbul, where I live now, to London or Paris where I have family, I would say that Istanbul is much safer than either of those 2 cities, despite being larger.
Crow  154 | 9336  
23 Jan 2015 /  #64
Sure. you can always choose to take your family to Turkey. Maybe, if you are a Black African or Arab you can have chance to spend some nice holidays. But, still, if you have a lighter haired/skinned wife, beware. Turks could offer you to buy her from you.
DuRnaa  - | 6  
23 Jan 2015 /  #65
Crow, I don't know if it's too late to answer but even so I want to write what I feel about you.

sorry but you are but ignorant which makes you an arrogant person...Really, I can't understand you..You think that Turkey is not safe and kills the slavics ? NO! you don't know anything! yes anything. Turkey doesn't have hatred for Slavics unlike you have for Turks! Turks are not as racist as you. You are such an ignorant and racist that Turkey is more european than you. Can you understand me ? Plz stoppp crying. If Turkey kills slavics, every year millions visit Turkey, Turkey should kill them all right ? but it's completely wrong. You should get rid of your prejudice that leads you!
random1  - | 5  
23 Jan 2015 /  #66
I'd like to visit Turkey, especially eastern Turkey: Göbekli Tepe archeological site which predates the Stonehenge by some 6000 years (I think). The site could hold the oldest human-made structures on earth (much older then the Pyramids); also the site of Ani, a medieval Armenian town that is now in ruins, Mount Nemrut and Cappadocia. However, due to the war in Syria, I just don't think that parts of eastern Turkey would be safe so I stopped considering going to Turkey.

Also Turkey has gained a bad reputation by allowing the flow of jihadists/Islamic extremists through Turkey to Syria so that totally turns me off -- to me that reflects poorly on the government. I know Turkey is a large country but visiting Istanbul or just the west coast wouldn't be enough...
Crow  154 | 9336  
23 Jan 2015 /  #67
Also Turkey has gained a bad reputation by allowing the flow of jihadists/Islamic extremists through Turkey to Syria

add to it Turkish Muslim fanatics that overrun Serbian lands in: Bosnia, Herzegovina, Kosovo and Metohija. Just imagine what could all those returners from battlefields, mujaheedine veteran fanatics, do to one decent hardworking Christian family who happens to came to Turkey to swim in sea there. That`s what i telling to people here. Experimenting with own family was never wise.
bullfrog  6 | 602  
23 Jan 2015 /  #68
Göbekli Tepe is indeed the oldest man made structure on Earth and dates back to ca 11500 BC, so before the Pyramids. Near the city of Konya you have also Catalhoyük, probably the oldest city discovered on Earth (7 to 8000 inhabitants) , dating back 7000 BC. No streets between the houses, no doors, the inhabitants used to enter by the (flat) roof and down a ladder!! Turkey is really fascinating in its richness of sites, did you know that there are more Roman and Greek sites in Turkey than in Greece and Italy put together?
thesipguy  4 | 29  
23 Mar 2015 /  #69
Its already almost April and visas have not been abolished yet :-(
Crow  154 | 9336  
24 Mar 2015 /  #70
Poles even don`t know how are they lucky. God loves them
Crow  154 | 9336  
26 Oct 2016 /  #71
Info for Polish sisters and brothers, so that they are informed

Turkey these days changing its policy on Serbia and starting to show respect for Serbian sphere of influence. Every major Turkish investment in Bosnia, includes Serbia, what wasn`t case before but Serbia was regularly bypassed. In other words, it means that Turkey accepting existence of Slavic factor in Bosnia without simple intent to see Bosnia as part of Muslim world. So, Muslim parts of Bosnia is place where interests of Slavic (Serbian) and Muslim worlds overlap. This fact as it is, suits to Poland`s strategic interests, because Serbian lands traditionally belong to Polish sphere of influence.

Serbia and Bosnia to have joint office in Istanbul
b92/eng/news/politics.php?yyyy=2016&mm=10&dd=26&nav_id=99516

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Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina will be able to present their economic and tourism potentials to boost the volume of trade and tourism .................. agreed that Serbia and BiH together define an infrastructure project - a motorway or a rail line section - that would also be backed by Turkey

Wincig  2 | 225  
26 Oct 2016 /  #72
Wife and I just came back from a piano concert at the Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University in Istanbul organized by the Polish consulate on the occasion of Poland taking the presidency of the Visegrad group. The polish pianist played music from Hungary, Czech R, Slovakia and of course Poland. Very nice atmosphere, Poles and Turks really get on well one with another..
Crow  154 | 9336  
26 Oct 2016 /  #73
Turks assimilated a lot of Slavic blood in themselves. That`s what crippled Ottoman Empire. It was founded on struggle against Slavs and then collapsed after fail to consume Slavs. Slavic beauty and free spirit won. Just, let us don`t forget that are Turks still Semites, with all due respect on Semites in general but, still.. Plus, there is strong Islamic factor in them so, one can`t trust to Turks. Now, they tries to be nice and we shall see what would come from it
Wincig  2 | 225  
26 Oct 2016 /  #74
Turks are Semites? Are you out of your mind Crow? They originate from Asia (see Uighurs in China), were nomadic are indeed have mingled with everyone.. But semites???
Lyzko  41 | 9615  
26 Oct 2016 /  #75
Actually, Turks are NOT Semites at all, but rather Uralic-Altaic in origin aka "Turkic", not unrelated to the Azerbajzhanis both culturally as well as linguistically:-)

Turkish has indeed undergone a heavy Arabic overlay for nearly a thousand years, however as I'm sure everyone's aware, Mustafa Kemal or "Ataturk" endeavored to abolish as many Arab root words from the so-called 'Osman Turkish' in Turkish as he possibly could by having them replaced by native Turkic roots as part of the great Turkish Language Reform during the 1930's!

Many ignorant people believe Turks to be like Arabs who speak a Semitic tongue and this is simply not the case. Furthermore, Istanbul, originally Constantinople named after the Emperor Constantine The Great, was a Christian citadel before the Muslims invaders took over the city and converted her inhabitants to Islam nearly one thousand years ago.
Crow  154 | 9336  
26 Oct 2016 /  #76
i know one thing. When first Serbian scouts encountered first Turkish invaders onto Slavialand somewhere around the Bosporus in 14th century, they considered them to be children of Czarnybog.
Wincig  2 | 225  
27 Oct 2016 /  #77
Actually, Turks are NOT Semites at all, but rather Uralic-Altaic in origin aka "Turkic",

Yes

Turkish has indeed undergone a heavy Arabic overlay for nearly a thousand years

Not only. Also plenty of Rum (ie Greek), Italian, Slavic, French, Jewish, Armenian etc blood

they considered them to be children of Czarnybog

Just shows how deluded Serbians can be. No wonder they had such a complicated history!!
Crow  154 | 9336  
27 Oct 2016 /  #78
Delude you say? Deluded? Aren`t we all

Forget Turkey Poles. Country is urinated by God. I just heard that Turk madman killed Russian ambassador in that country. Madman said, to paraphrase him- he did it for Alah and against all Whites.

Imagine this. Madman was policeman. With or without visas, what then ``little people`` needs to expect in Turkey, when police officials killing ambassadors there. I suppose, Poles in Turkey could be even grilled, beheaded or impaled. No, its not fanny. Its sick, in sick society. Very.

We listen this song now, in memoriam of Russian ambassador Andrej Karlov, murdered in Turkey. Let God embrace his Slavic soul. RiP

Дина Гарипова и Военный хор - Прощание славянки
youtube.com/watch?v=luSnOiYD-oE
Wincig  2 | 225  
19 Dec 2016 /  #79
dear Crow

To begin with, it is funny not fanny. Not at all the same meaning.. Your dubious mastery of English is indeed...funny

My polish wife, who lives in Turkey, believes this is another Putin provocation. I disagree with her, but she nevertheless still believes that you are some kind of FSB troll!
thesipguy  4 | 29  
4 Jun 2018 /  #80
Its 2018 and still no visa free entry to Turkey.

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