Can Turkey deport a foreigner who has a valid residence permit? Learn when deportation may still occur, public order and security grounds, residence permit cancellation, criminal allegations, illegal work, false documents, family life, court challenges and legal remedies in Turkey in 2026.

A foreign national holding a valid Turkish residence permit may reasonably believe: “My residence card is valid, so I cannot be deported until it expires.” Under Turkish immigration law, this assumption can be wrong. A valid residence permit establishes a legal basis for staying in Turkey, but it does not create absolute immunity from deportation.

Under the Law on Foreigners and International Protection, a deportation decision may still be issued where one of the statutory grounds for removal arises. Depending on the circumstances, authorities may allege that the foreigner threatens public order or public security, worked without authorization, used false information or documents, violated entry or exit rules, became subject to a relevant criminal-law consequence or otherwise falls within a statutory removal category.

The existence of a valid residence card therefore creates an important legal question, but it does not end the analysis. The foreigner should immediately determine why deportation was ordered, whether the residence permit remains legally valid, whether it has been cancelled, what evidence supports the alleged removal ground and whether statutory or constitutional protections prohibit or restrict removal.

1. Can Turkey Deport Someone Who Has a Valid Residence Permit?

Potentially yes.

A valid residence permit generally authorizes the foreigner to remain in Turkey during its validity period subject to immigration law.

However, deportation is regulated separately.

If circumstances falling within the statutory deportation grounds arise, authorities may initiate removal proceedings even though the physical residence permit card displays a future expiration date.

Therefore:

Valid Residence Permit ≠ Absolute Protection Against Deportation.

2. Why Can This Happen?

Residence permission is conditional on continued compliance with Turkish law and applicable immigration requirements.

A foreigner may have received a residence permit legitimately but later become subject to circumstances such as:

Public Order Allegation

Public Security Allegation

Public Health Ground

Unauthorized Employment

Use of False Documents

Unlawful Means of Income

Violation of Entry or Exit Rules

or another statutory deportation ground.

The authorities may then reassess the person’s right to remain.

3. A Plastic Residence Card Is Not the Final Legal Answer

Foreigners sometimes show their residence card and say:

“Look, it expires next year.”

The date printed on the card is relevant, but authorities will examine the foreigner’s current immigration record.

The foreigner should determine whether:

Residence Permit Was Cancelled

Deportation Decision Was Issued

Restriction Code Was Entered

Entry Ban Was Imposed

or another administrative decision changed the person’s legal position.

4. Residence Permit Cancellation and Deportation Are Related but Different

These concepts should not be confused.

Residence Permit Cancellation concerns the foreigner’s authorization to stay under a particular residence category.

Deportation Decision concerns removal of the foreigner from Turkey.

A case can involve both decisions.

Challenging one does not automatically mean every related administrative decision disappears.

5. Public Order Allegations

One of the most important grounds in practice concerns allegations that the foreigner poses a threat to:

Public Order

or

Public Security.

This can arise even where the person possesses an apparently valid residence permit.

The critical issue becomes the factual basis relied upon by immigration authorities.

6. What Does “Public Order” Mean in Practice?

Public-order cases can involve allegations relating to:

Criminal Conduct

Repeated Offences

Violence

Fraud

Drug-Related Conduct

Organized Crime

or other conduct authorities consider relevant to public order.

However, every case must be examined individually.

The mere use of the words “public order” should not replace an analysis of the underlying facts.

7. Public Security Allegations

Public-security cases can involve more serious allegations.

The foreigner should seek to determine:

What Information Exists?

Which Conduct Is Alleged?

When Did It Occur?

Is There a Criminal Investigation?

Is There a Conviction?

Is There an Acquittal?

Is the Allegation Based on Current Information?

The administrative file can therefore become critical.

8. Does a Criminal Investigation Automatically Cancel a Residence Permit?

Not necessarily.

A criminal investigation and immigration proceedings are different legal processes.

However, information arising from a criminal investigation can potentially be relied upon by immigration authorities depending on the circumstances.

The foreigner should not assume:

“I have not been convicted, so deportation is legally impossible.”

Nor should authorities automatically treat every allegation as conclusively established without appropriate legal assessment.

9. Acquittal Can Be Important Evidence

Suppose a foreigner is accused of a criminal offence.

The person is later acquitted.

If the deportation decision relies substantially on the same allegations, the acquittal can become important evidence in challenging the administrative assessment.

However, an acquittal does not automatically cancel every immigration decision.

The exact reasoning behind the deportation must be examined.

10. Non-Prosecution Decision

A prosecutor may decide that there is insufficient basis to prosecute.

This decision can also become important where immigration authorities rely on the same alleged conduct.

Foreigners should obtain the complete decision rather than simply telling the administrative court:

“The prosecutor closed my case.”

11. Release From Criminal Detention Does Not Automatically Cancel Deportation

A criminal court may release the foreigner.

Immigration authorities may nevertheless initiate separate administrative proceedings.

Therefore:

Criminal Release ≠ Automatic Immigration Release.

Likewise:

Criminal Detention ≠ Administrative Detention.

The legal bases are different.

12. Unauthorized Employment Despite a Residence Permit

This is another important situation.

A residence permit is not automatically a work permit.

A foreigner may possess a valid residence permit but work in Turkey without the required employment authorization.

Turkish immigration legislation recognizes unauthorized employment as a potential deportation ground.

Therefore, a valid residence card should not be treated as permission to work unless the person’s status independently permits the activity.

13. Work Permit Can Function as Residence Authorization

Under Turkish immigration legislation, a valid work permit generally provides the foreigner with lawful residence authorization during its validity.

However, even a work permit does not create unlimited immunity from removal where separate statutory deportation grounds arise.

14. False Information Used to Obtain the Residence Permit

A particularly serious issue arises where authorities allege that the residence permit was obtained through:

False Information

Fake Documents

False Address

Fraudulent Civil-Status Documents

or other misrepresentation.

In such circumstances, the validity of the residence authorization itself can be challenged.

15. Fake Document Allegation

Suppose the foreigner has a residence card valid for another year.

Authorities later conclude that the supporting marriage document used in the application was forged.

The fact that the residence card has not reached its printed expiration date does not necessarily preserve the underlying authorization.

The foreigner should immediately obtain evidence concerning document authenticity.

16. Evidence Against a False-Document Allegation

Relevant evidence can include:

Original Document

Issuing Authority Confirmation

Consular Verification

Apostille or Legalization

Official Registration Records

Certified Translation

and expert evidence where necessary.

A false-document allegation should be answered with authentication evidence rather than merely character references.

17. False Information Can Lead to Permit Cancellation

Current official immigration guidance expressly warns that false statements made during residence permit procedures can lead to:

Rejection of the Application

Cancellation of an Issued Permit

and initiation of deportation procedures.

Foreigners should therefore take discrepancies in their immigration files seriously.

18. Short-Term Residence Permit Can Be Cancelled

A short-term residence permit is not necessarily guaranteed until the expiration date shown on the card.

Where the statutory conditions for the permit cease to exist or grounds for refusal or cancellation arise, the permit can potentially be cancelled.

This is why the foreigner’s current administrative record must be checked.

19. Family Residence Permit Does Not Create Absolute Immunity

A foreign spouse may hold a family residence permit because he or she is married to a Turkish citizen.

If a deportation ground later arises, the existence of the family permit does not automatically make removal impossible.

However, the marriage and resulting family life can become highly relevant when proportionality is assessed.

20. Student Residence Permit and Deportation

A student may possess a residence permit valid for the academic year.

If the person becomes subject to an independent deportation ground, student status does not create automatic immunity.

The underlying reason for removal must be challenged directly.

21. Property Owner Residence Permit

A foreign national may hold short-term residence based on ownership of qualifying residential property.

Property ownership does not make deportation legally impossible.

The apartment remains the person’s property even though immigration status changes, subject to any separate legal issue affecting ownership.

22. Does Deportation Mean the Foreigner Loses Turkish Property?

No, not automatically.

Deportation concerns the person’s right to remain in or return to Turkey.

It does not by itself transfer ownership of the foreigner’s apartment, villa, land or other assets to the Turkish state or another person.

Property rights and immigration rights are separate legal questions.

23. Can a Deported Foreigner Sell Turkish Property?

Potentially, yes.

A foreign owner who cannot personally enter Turkey may potentially conduct property transactions through an appropriately authorized representative, subject to Turkish land registry and power-of-attorney requirements.

Deportation itself does not automatically confiscate privately owned property.

24. Does Deportation Cancel the Foreigner’s Company?

No, not automatically.

A foreign shareholder can potentially continue owning shares in a Turkish company despite immigration problems.

However, inability to enter Turkey can create significant practical difficulties concerning management and business operations.

Corporate and immigration planning may therefore need to be coordinated.

25. Deportation Despite Long-Term Residence

A foreigner may have lived legally in Turkey for:

5 Years

10 Years

or considerably longer.

Long lawful residence can be relevant to private and family life.

However, it does not automatically prevent deportation where a statutory ground exists.

26. Long-Term Residence Permit

Long-term residence provides a strong immigration status, but it should not be confused with citizenship.

A foreigner holding long-term residence remains subject to applicable Turkish immigration law.

Serious grounds affecting the person’s right to remain can therefore require separate legal analysis.

27. Turkish Citizenship Is Different

A Turkish citizen is in a fundamentally different legal position from a foreign national holding a residence permit.

Residence permits are administrative authorizations granted to foreigners.

A residence card should therefore never be treated as equivalent to Turkish citizenship.

28. What if the Residence Permit Was Valid on the Day of Arrest?

This can be highly relevant.

The legal team should establish the exact chronology:

Residence Permit Issued → Alleged Incident → Police Action → Immigration Referral → Permit Cancellation → Deportation Decision.

If the authorities incorrectly treat the person as having had no lawful status when the permit was actually valid, that factual error should be challenged.

29. Obtain the Complete Immigration History

Foreigners should collect:

Residence Permit Card

Application Form

Approval Documents

Previous Permits

Renewal Applications

Work Permits

Entry and Exit Records

and any cancellation notification.

Do not build the case only around a photograph of the residence card.

30. Was the Permit Actually Cancelled?

This is a central question.

The foreigner may still physically possess the card even though an administrative cancellation decision has already been entered.

The legal status in official records therefore matters more than physical possession of the card.

31. Was the Cancellation Properly Notified?

Notification can affect procedural rights and deadlines.

The foreigner should determine:

What Decision Was Issued?

When Was It Issued?

How Was It Notified?

To Whom Was It Notified?

and

What Legal Remedy Was Explained?

Keep every notification document.

32. Deportation Decision Must Be Examined Separately

The foreigner should obtain the actual deportation decision.

Do not rely solely on what a police officer, friend or interpreter said.

The written decision should identify the legal grounds relied upon.

Those grounds determine the litigation strategy.

33. Deportation Decisions Are Issued by the Governorate

Under the current Turkish immigration framework, deportation decisions are taken by the governorates.

The administrative assessment and decision stage is subject to the procedures established under the Law on Foreigners and International Protection.

The foreigner should therefore identify the exact administrative decision being challenged.

34. Can the Foreigner Challenge the Deportation Decision?

Yes.

A deportation decision can be challenged before the competent administrative court under the procedure established by the Law on Foreigners and International Protection.

This is a time-sensitive remedy.

35. 2026 Deportation Appeal Deadline

Current official Migration Management guidance states that the foreigner, legal representative or lawyer may apply to the administrative court within seven days from notification of the deportation decision.

This is extremely important.

Foreigners should not rely on old internet articles referring to earlier or different deadlines.

36. Why the Notification Date Matters

Suppose:

Decision Date: 1 August.

Notification Date: 5 August.

The procedural calculation depends on the legally relevant notification and applicable rules.

Preserve the notification record immediately.

A foreigner should never throw away the document received at the police station or removal center.

37. Does Filing the Lawsuit Stop Deportation?

Current official Migration Management guidance states that, subject to the foreigner’s consent to removal, the foreigner is not removed during the period for bringing the judicial challenge or, where the judicial remedy is used, until judicial proceedings are concluded.

The specific case should nevertheless be reviewed immediately, including any special statutory circumstances affecting the person’s status.

38. Do Not Wait Until the Last Day

Seven days is a very short period for a foreigner who may need to:

Find Legal Representation

Obtain Criminal Files

Collect Family Documents

Translate Foreign Evidence

Obtain Medical Reports

and prepare a judicial challenge.

The case should therefore be treated as urgent from the moment the deportation decision is received.

39. What if the Foreigner Is Already in a Removal Center?

A foreigner may be placed under administrative detention for removal.

This creates two separate issues:

Deportation Decision

and

Administrative Detention.

They require separate legal analysis.

40. Administrative Detention Is Not the Same as Deportation

Winning an objection against detention does not automatically cancel the deportation decision.

Similarly, challenging deportation does not automatically answer every question concerning detention.

Both procedures should be managed together.

41. How Long Can Administrative Detention Continue?

Current official Migration Management guidance states that administrative detention in a removal center generally cannot exceed six months.

In specified circumstances, including where removal cannot be completed because the foreigner does not cooperate or does not provide correct information or documents concerning the country, the period can be extended for up to another six months.

Continued necessity must be reviewed periodically.

42. Alternatives to Administrative Detention

Turkish immigration legislation also provides alternatives to detention.

These can include measures such as:

Residence at a Specified Address

Reporting Requirements

Guarantee

Electronic Monitoring

and other statutory alternatives.

Whether an alternative is appropriate depends on the individual case.

43. Family Life Can Challenge Deportation Despite a Residence Permit Problem

Suppose the foreigner:

Has a Turkish Wife

Has Two Turkish Children

Has Lived in Turkey for Ten Years

and faces deportation.

Even if the residence permit has been cancelled, family life can remain an important constitutional issue.

The legal challenge should therefore not focus exclusively on the plastic residence card.

44. 2026 Constitutional Court Approach to Family Life

Turkish Constitutional Court decisions in 2026 continue to show that deportation measures can raise constitutional family-life issues.

In a March 2026 case concerning deportation, the Constitutional Court found a violation of the right to respect for family life.

This demonstrates why genuine Turkish family ties should be documented carefully rather than treated as irrelevant merely because an immigration violation is alleged.

45. But Family Life Does Not Automatically Defeat Deportation

Other 2026 Constitutional Court proceedings also demonstrate that merely raising family-life allegations does not guarantee a successful constitutional claim.

The evidence, seriousness of the removal ground, procedural history and individual circumstances remain decisive.

46. Turkish Citizen Spouse

Marriage to a Turkish citizen can materially strengthen a proportionality argument where the marriage is genuine.

Evidence should include:

Marriage Certificate

Joint Address

Children

Shared Household

Financial Records

and evidence concerning the practical consequences of separation.

47. Turkish Citizen Children

Children can be particularly important.

The case should establish:

Citizenship

Age

School

Custody

Daily Care

Financial Support

Medical Needs

and the child’s relationship with the foreign parent.

Simply stating:

“I have a Turkish child”

may leave critical questions unanswered.

48. Best Interests of the Child

The child’s best interests can become central where deportation would separate a parent from a minor child.

Turkish immigration legislation also expressly recognizes the child’s best interests within the humanitarian residence permit framework.

The child’s circumstances should therefore be evaluated independently rather than as an afterthought.

49. Can the Entire Family Simply Move Abroad?

Authorities may consider whether family life can realistically continue outside Turkey.

The foreigner should document why relocation would be impractical where relevant.

Possible evidence includes:

Turkish Spouse’s Employment

Children’s Education

Custody Restrictions

Medical Treatment

Disability

Language

and other strong connections to Turkey.

50. Article 55 Protection Can Override Deportation Grounds

Even where a foreigner falls within a deportation category, Turkish law recognizes specified situations in which a deportation decision should not be issued.

These protections are particularly important.

51. Risk of Death, Torture or Inhuman Treatment

A foreigner should not be removed where there are serious indications that the person would face:

Death Penalty

Torture

Inhuman Treatment

or

Degrading Treatment

in the country of removal.

The evidence should demonstrate a real and individualized risk.

52. Serious Health Conditions

Removal protection can also arise where serious health problems, age or pregnancy make travel dangerous.

The foreigner should obtain detailed current medical evidence.

53. Life-Threatening Treatment

Protection can also apply where the foreigner is receiving treatment for a life-threatening condition and the necessary treatment is unavailable in the destination country.

The evidence should address both medical necessity and treatment availability abroad.

54. Human Trafficking Victims

Foreigners benefiting from the applicable victim-support process for human trafficking receive specific statutory protection.

Relevant official documentation should be submitted immediately.

55. Victims of Serious Violence

Protection can also apply during treatment for qualifying psychological, physical or sexual violence.

Medical and official evidence becomes critical.

56. Humanitarian Residence Permit

In specified circumstances, a foreigner may qualify for humanitarian residence even though ordinary residence requirements cannot be satisfied.

Current official immigration guidance includes situations such as:

Best Interests of the Child

Removal Cannot Practically Be Carried Out

Article 55 Protection Applies

and certain pending judicial procedures.

This requires an individual legal assessment.

57. What if the Deportation Decision Is Cancelled by the Court?

If the administrative court annuls the deportation decision, the legal basis for removal under that decision is eliminated.

However, the foreigner’s residence permit status may still need separate examination.

For example, if the residence permit was independently cancelled, the person may need to challenge or regularize that issue separately.

58. Winning the Deportation Case Does Not Automatically Restore Every Immigration Right

This distinction is important.

The foreigner may win against:

Deportation Decision

but still have a separate dispute concerning:

Residence Permit Cancellation

Entry Ban

Restriction Code

or another administrative measure.

A complete immigration strategy should identify every decision affecting the person.

59. Entry Ban After Deportation

Deportation can also create problems concerning future entry into Turkey.

The foreigner should determine whether an entry ban or restriction has been imposed and for how long.

An entry-ban dispute may require separate administrative or judicial action.

60. Restriction Codes

Foreigners sometimes discover that immigration records contain restriction codes affecting:

Residence

Entry

Visa

or other immigration procedures.

A restriction code should not be challenged blindly.

The legal strategy depends on the reason for the code and the administrative measure it supports.

Practical Example: Valid Residence Permit but Public Order Allegation

A foreign businessman holds a residence permit valid until December 2027.

He becomes involved in a criminal investigation in August 2026.

Immigration authorities issue a deportation decision based on alleged public-order concerns.

The future expiration date on the residence card does not automatically prevent the decision.

The legal response should examine the criminal file, factual basis for the public-order allegation, residence status and the foreigner’s personal and family circumstances.

Practical Example: Residence Permit Obtained With Allegedly False Document

A foreigner has a residence permit valid for another eighteen months.

Authorities later allege that a supporting document was forged.

The permit may potentially be cancelled and deportation proceedings initiated.

The foreigner should obtain official authentication evidence immediately.

Practical Example: Valid Residence Permit but Illegal Employment

A foreign national has a valid short-term residence permit.

The person begins working without the required work permit.

Authorities detect the unauthorized employment.

The foreigner cannot rely solely on the residence card because residence permission and employment authorization are separate legal concepts.

Practical Example: Turkish Wife and Children

A foreign husband has a valid residence permit, Turkish wife and two Turkish children.

A deportation decision is issued following a public-order allegation.

The case should address both sides:

Is the public-order allegation factually and legally justified?

and

Would deportation disproportionately interfere with established family life?

Practical Example: Foreigner Is Acquitted

A foreigner is accused of a criminal offence and deportation proceedings begin.

The criminal court later acquits the foreigner.

The acquittal should be submitted promptly and its effect on the factual basis of the deportation decision should be argued.

It should not simply be assumed that immigration records will automatically update and cancel every administrative measure.

Practical Example: Permit Card Still Appears Valid After Cancellation

A foreigner carries a residence card stating:

Expiry: 30 June 2027.

But the residence permit was administratively cancelled months earlier.

Physical possession of the card does not necessarily mean the underlying immigration authorization remains effective.

Official status must be verified.

Evidence Checklist for Deportation Despite a Valid Residence Permit

A foreigner facing this situation should consider collecting: Deportation Decision → Notification Record → Residence Permit Card → Residence Permit Approval → Previous Residence Permits → Work Permit → Residence Application Documents → Entry and Exit Records → Permit Cancellation Decision → Restriction Code Information → Entry Ban Information → Criminal Investigation Records → Acquittal → Non-Prosecution Decision → Release Decision → Criminal Record → Employment Records → Social Security Records → Passport → Marriage Certificate → Turkish Spouse’s Records → Children’s Birth and Citizenship Documents → School Records → Custody Decisions → Medical Reports → Evidence of Long-Term Residence → Property and Business Records → Evidence Challenging False-Document Allegations → Evidence Concerning Risk in the Destination Country.

2026 Emergency Action Plan

When a foreigner with an apparently valid Turkish residence permit receives a deportation decision, the practical sequence should generally be: Obtain Full Deportation Decision → Record Exact Notification Date → Check Current Residence Permit Status → Determine Whether Permit Was Cancelled → Obtain Cancellation Decision → Identify Exact Deportation Ground → Check Restriction Codes and Entry Ban → Obtain Criminal File if Relevant → Obtain Acquittal or Non-Prosecution Decision → Collect Work-Permit Evidence → Verify Allegedly False Documents → Collect Family-Life Evidence → Collect Children’s Records → Collect Medical Evidence → Assess Article 55 Protection → Assess Destination-Country Risk → Determine Whether Administrative Detention Exists → Challenge Detention Separately Where Appropriate → Prepare Administrative Court Challenge Within the Applicable Seven-Day Period → Notify the Relevant Authority of the Judicial Challenge as required → Evaluate Humanitarian Residence Issues → Challenge Separate Residence Permit or Entry-Ban Decisions Where Necessary → Continue Updating the Court With New Evidence.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can Turkey deport me if my residence permit is still valid?

Potentially yes. A valid residence permit does not create absolute immunity from deportation where a separate statutory removal ground exists.

2. Does the date printed on my residence card prove that I can legally stay?

It is important evidence, but not always conclusive. The permit may have been administratively cancelled even though the physical card shows a future expiration date.

3. Can I be deported for working without a work permit even if I have residence permission?

Potentially yes. A residence permit does not generally replace the separate requirement for employment authorization.

4. Can I be deported because of a criminal investigation?

A criminal investigation can contribute to immigration proceedings depending on the circumstances, but the existence of an allegation should not automatically be treated as equivalent to a final criminal conviction. The factual basis of the deportation decision should be examined.

5. What if I was acquitted?

The acquittal can be highly important, particularly where deportation relies on the same allegations. Submit the judgment promptly and challenge the continuing administrative basis for removal.

6. Does marriage to a Turkish citizen protect my residence permit?

Marriage and family residence status can be important, but they do not create absolute immunity from deportation. Genuine family life can nevertheless become central to a proportionality challenge.

7. What if I have Turkish citizen children?

Their citizenship, age, custody, daily relationship with you, education, medical needs and best interests can be important evidence against removal, although children do not automatically make deportation legally impossible.

8. How long do I have to challenge a deportation decision in 2026?

Current official Migration Management guidance states that the administrative court challenge must be brought within seven days from notification of the deportation decision. The notification date should therefore be identified immediately.

9. If I challenge deportation, will I be removed before the court decides?

Current official guidance provides protection against removal during the judicial challenge period and, where the judicial remedy is used, until the proceedings conclude, subject to the statutory framework and the foreigner’s consent. The individual case should still be reviewed urgently.

10. If the court cancels deportation, is my old residence permit automatically restored?

Not necessarily. Deportation, residence permit cancellation, entry bans and restriction codes can be separate administrative measures. Each should be checked and challenged or regularized where necessary.

Legal Support for Foreigners Deported Despite a Valid Residence Permit in Turkey

The most important mistake in these cases is focusing only on the residence card.

A strong legal analysis asks:

Was the residence permit actually still valid in the official system? Was it cancelled? Why was deportation ordered? Is the public-order or public-security allegation supported by concrete evidence? Is there an acquittal or non-prosecution decision? Was unauthorized employment alleged? Were supposedly false documents actually genuine? Does the foreigner have a Turkish spouse or children? Would removal violate statutory protection against return to serious harm? Is the foreigner administratively detained? Has an entry ban or restriction code also been imposed?

Firat Fesih Kaya Law Office assists foreign nationals facing deportation despite holding Turkish residence permits or work permits. Firat Fesih Kaya can assist with deportation cancellation lawsuits, residence permit cancellation disputes, public-order and public-security allegations, criminal-case-related deportation, family-life claims, Article 55 protection, humanitarian residence issues, restriction codes, entry bans and administrative detention objections.

The most urgent point is the notification date. Under the current 2026 procedure, the judicial challenge period against a deportation decision is extremely short. A foreigner should therefore obtain the complete written decision and immigration records immediately rather than assuming that a residence card with a future expiration date will automatically stop removal.

Phone: +90 312 434 22 22
Mobile Phone: +90 532 769 22 22
Email: info@firatfesihkaya.av.tr
Address: Mevlana Boulevard No: 221, Yildirim Tower, Balgat, Cankaya / Ankara, Turkey