Can an unpaid visa overstay fine prevent a foreigner from entering Turkey again? Learn how unpaid immigration debts, entry bans, visa violations, residence permit overstays and border payments affect re-entry to Turkey in 2026.

A foreigner who overstays a visa, visa exemption or residence permit in Turkey may leave the country without paying the resulting immigration fine and later assume that the problem disappears once the overstay period or entry ban has ended. This assumption can create serious problems at the Turkish border.

Under the Turkish immigration framework applicable in 2026, an unpaid debt arising from a previous visa or residence permit overstay can prevent a foreigner from being admitted to Turkey again. Importantly, the unpaid fine and an entry ban are related but legally distinct issues. A foreigner may complete the entire period of an entry ban and still encounter a re-entry problem because the underlying immigration debt remains unpaid.

For foreign nationals planning to return to Turkey, the key questions are therefore: Was an overstay fine imposed? Was it paid? Is there also an entry ban? Has the entry-ban period expired? Does the immigration system still show an outstanding public receivable? Is there another restriction code or deportation-related debt?

1. Can an Unpaid Overstay Fine Block Re-Entry to Turkey?

Yes.

Current Turkish immigration rules allow authorities to refuse admission where a foreigner refuses to pay qualifying receivables arising from a previous visa or residence permit overstay.

Therefore:

Leaving Turkey ≠ Cancellation of the Debt.

And:

Expiration of an Entry Ban ≠ Automatic Cancellation of an Unpaid Fine.

These distinctions are extremely important.

2. What Is a Visa Overstay Fine?

Foreign nationals may legally stay in Turkey on the basis of:

Visa

Visa Exemption

Residence Permit

Work Permit

or another recognized immigration status.

If the lawful period ends and the foreigner remains without another legal basis, financial consequences may arise.

Foreigners commonly refer to all such payments as an “overstay fine.”

However, the actual amount collected can involve different statutory fees, administrative monetary consequences or public receivables.

3. There Is No Single 2026 Overstay Fine for Everyone

A common online question is:

“How much is the Turkey visa overstay fine in 2026?”

There is no single universal figure applicable to every foreign national.

The amount can depend on matters such as:

Nationality

Duration of Violation

Type of Immigration Status

Applicable Fees

and other circumstances.

A foreigner should therefore obtain the actual amount from the competent authority rather than relying on another traveler’s experience.

4. What Happens If the Foreigner Leaves Without Paying?

Leaving Turkey without paying does not necessarily extinguish the liability.

The outstanding amount may remain recorded in the immigration or public-receivable system.

When the person attempts to return, authorities can identify the previous violation.

This can result in difficulties at:

Airport Passport Control

Land Border

Seaport

or another Turkish border crossing.

5. Turkish Law Specifically Addresses Unpaid Overstay Debts

The current immigration framework provides that foreigners who refuse to pay qualifying receivables originating from previous visa or residence permit overstays may be refused entry.

This is not merely an informal airport practice.

It forms part of Turkey’s statutory immigration framework governing foreigners who may be refused admission.

6. What Does “Refuse to Pay” Mean?

The practical issue is whether the outstanding qualifying debt is paid or the foreigner is prepared to satisfy the payment requirement when applicable.

A foreigner should not automatically assume:

“I was allowed to leave without paying, so Turkey waived the debt.”

Departure and collection of the outstanding amount are separate matters.

7. Can the Foreigner Pay the Fine When Returning?

Depending on the specific immigration record and border procedure, payment of the outstanding debt can be central to resolving the problem.

However, the foreigner should not travel to Turkey assuming that payment at the airport will automatically solve every immigration restriction.

There may also be:

Entry Ban

Restriction Code

Deportation Record

Public Security Restriction

or another administrative measure.

Payment of the debt does not automatically eliminate all of these.

8. Fine and Entry Ban Are Not the Same Thing

This distinction should be understood before purchasing a flight.

Overstay Fine: Financial consequence of the immigration violation.

Entry Ban: Administrative restriction preventing entry for a specified period or under specified conditions.

A foreigner can potentially have:

Fine Without Entry Ban

Fine + Entry Ban

or additional restrictions.

9. Can the Entry Ban Expire While the Fine Remains Unpaid?

Yes.

This is one of the most important practical risks.

Current Migration Management policy expressly states that even where the duration of an entry ban has expired, foreigners who have not paid applicable administrative fines and other public receivables may still be prevented from entering Turkey until the relevant amounts are paid.

Therefore:

Entry Ban Expired

does not necessarily mean:

Foreign Person Is Automatically Free to Enter.

10. Example: Six-Month Entry Ban Has Expired

Suppose a foreigner overstays and receives:

Entry Ban: 6 Months

and an unpaid financial liability.

The person waits eight months and purchases a new flight to Turkey.

The six-month ban has expired.

However, the unpaid immigration debt may still create a border problem.

The foreigner should verify both issues before travel.

11. Example: No Entry Ban but Fine Was Not Paid

A foreigner may leave after a relatively short violation without receiving a formal entry ban under the applicable policy.

But the foreigner does not pay the required amount.

Later, the person attempts to return.

The absence of a separate entry ban does not necessarily mean the unpaid debt is irrelevant.

12. Voluntary Departure Can Affect the Entry-Ban Consequences

How the foreigner leaves Turkey can matter.

Current Migration Management policy distinguishes between foreigners who voluntarily present themselves at the border before the violation is detected and those whose violation is detected through immigration enforcement.

Payment can also affect the result.

13. Short Violations and Voluntary Departure

Under the current published Migration Management policy, foreigners who violate lawful stay for less than three months, voluntarily come to a border gate to leave before their violation is detected by the authorities and pay the applicable fine may avoid an entry ban.

This demonstrates why voluntary departure and payment can be strategically important.

14. What If the Foreigner Does Not Pay in That Situation?

The outcome can become significantly less favorable.

The current published policy provides for entry-ban consequences in specified circumstances where foreigners do not pay applicable fines even though they voluntarily present themselves to leave.

Therefore, payment can affect not only the debt itself but also the immigration consequences attached to departure.

15. Overstay of Three Months or More

Longer violations can produce entry-ban consequences even where the foreigner voluntarily leaves and pays the applicable amount.

The duration of the violation becomes important.

Foreigners should not assume:

“If I pay everything, I can return tomorrow.”

Payment and the entry-ban period must be checked separately.

16. Published Entry-Ban Periods for Voluntary Departure With Payment

Under the currently published Migration Management framework for foreigners who voluntarily leave before detection, pay the applicable fine and have violated lawful stay for three months or more, the published entry-ban periods are generally:

3–6 Months of Violation → 1-Month Entry Ban

6 Months–1 Year → 3-Month Entry Ban

1–2 Years → 1-Year Entry Ban

2–3 Years → 2-Year Entry Ban

More Than 3 Years → 5-Year Entry Ban

The foreigner’s actual immigration record should nevertheless be checked rather than calculating eligibility solely from an online table.

17. Non-Payment Can Produce More Serious Consequences

The published Migration Management framework also distinguishes foreigners who leave without paying applicable overstay amounts or who fail to comply with departure requirements.

Depending on the circumstances and duration of the violation, longer entry-ban consequences can arise.

This is another reason not to treat an overstay fine as an insignificant airport fee.

18. Can a Five-Day Overstay Cause Problems?

Potentially, yes, particularly if the resulting financial liability remains unresolved.

A very short overstay does not necessarily produce the same entry-ban consequences as a long violation.

However, the person should still resolve any amount imposed and preserve the payment receipt.

19. Can a Ten-Day Overstay Cause Deportation?

Turkish immigration legislation distinguishes certain visa and visa-exemption violations exceeding ten days for deportation purposes.

Therefore, once the violation becomes more substantial, the problem can extend beyond a simple financial assessment.

The foreigner should determine whether a formal deportation decision was issued.

20. Residence Permit Overstay Can Also Create the Same Problem

The issue is not limited to tourist visas.

A foreigner may previously have held:

Short-Term Residence Permit

Family Residence Permit

Student Residence Permit

or another residence authorization.

If the permit expires and the foreigner remains without lawful status, an immigration violation and resulting financial liability may arise.

21. Work Permit Violations

Work permit and work permit exemption violations can also create immigration consequences.

Unauthorized employment can independently constitute a deportation ground under Turkish immigration legislation.

Therefore, a foreign worker should not assume that paying an overstay amount necessarily resolves an illegal-employment issue.

22. What If the Fine Was Paid but the System Still Shows It as Unpaid?

This happens in practice and can create serious travel problems.

The most important evidence is the original payment documentation.

The foreigner should preserve:

Receipt

Payment Date

Amount

Reference Number

and any document identifying the underlying immigration violation.

23. Never Throw Away the Border Payment Receipt

A foreigner may think:

“The problem is finished. I will never need this receipt again.”

That is risky.

Immigration records can later contain errors or incomplete payment information.

The receipt may become the simplest way to prove that the debt was satisfied.

24. What If the Foreigner Lost the Receipt?

The foreigner should attempt to identify the payment through available official records.

Useful information may include:

Passport Number

Foreign Identification Number

Payment Date

Border Gate

Amount

and previous passport information.

The sooner the discrepancy is investigated, the easier it may be to reconstruct the record.

25. What If the Foreigner Changed Passports?

A new passport does not erase an old immigration violation.

Turkish authorities can identify foreigners using more than the current passport number.

Changing:

Passport

Passport Number

or obtaining a new travel document should not be treated as a method of avoiding an existing immigration debt.

26. What If the Foreigner Changes Name?

Likewise, a legal name change does not automatically erase an immigration record.

Identity can be linked through:

Nationality

Date of Birth

Former Passport

Foreign Identification Number

and other data.

Any discrepancy should be disclosed and corrected rather than concealed.

27. Dual Nationals Should Be Particularly Careful

A person with two nationalities may have entered Turkey using Passport A and later attempt to return using Passport B.

The previous violation may still be identifiable.

Using another passport does not automatically eliminate the unpaid debt or entry restriction.

28. Can an Unpaid Fine Prevent a New Turkish Visa?

Potentially, yes.

The immigration framework also makes unpaid debts and fines relevant to visa eligibility.

Therefore, the problem may arise before the foreigner even reaches the Turkish border.

A consular visa application can be affected by unresolved immigration violations.

29. Can an E-Visa Solve the Problem?

Not necessarily.

Possessing an electronic visa does not guarantee admission where another statutory ground for refusal exists.

A visa generally permits the foreigner to travel to the border and request admission; it should not be treated as an absolute guarantee of entry.

An outstanding immigration debt or entry restriction can therefore remain relevant.

30. Airline Boarding Is Not Proof of Admission

A foreigner may successfully board a flight to Istanbul, Ankara, Antalya or another Turkish airport.

That does not mean Turkish immigration authorities are required to admit the person.

Final immigration control occurs at the Turkish border.

31. Can the Foreigner Be Sent Back From the Airport?

Yes, if the person falls within the applicable statutory grounds for refusal of entry and the problem is not resolved.

The foreigner may be kept in the designated border area while entry procedures are completed.

This can result in:

Return Flight

Additional Costs

Lost Hotel Reservations

Missed Business Meetings

and significant disruption.

32. Will Paying at the Airport Always Guarantee Entry?

No.

This is another crucial distinction.

If the only obstacle is an outstanding qualifying overstay debt and the payment issue can be resolved under the applicable procedure, payment may address that specific obstacle.

But it cannot automatically eliminate:

Active Entry Ban

Public Security Restriction

Public Order Restriction

Invalid Passport

Visa Problem

or another independent ground for refusal.

33. Check for an Entry Ban Before Traveling

Foreigners with substantial previous overstays should determine whether an entry ban was imposed.

The analysis should identify:

Date Ban Started

Duration

Whether It Has Expired

and whether another restriction remains.

34. Restriction Codes Can Create Separate Problems

Foreigners sometimes describe every re-entry problem as:

“I have a ban.”

But the actual immigration record may contain a restriction code.

The code’s legal basis should be identified before deciding how to challenge it.

Paying an overstay fine does not automatically cancel an unrelated restriction code.

35. Deportation Can Create Additional Entry Consequences

If the foreigner was formally deported rather than merely leaving voluntarily after an overstay, the situation can be more complicated.

The immigration file may contain:

Deportation Decision

Entry Ban

Restriction Code

and unpaid financial liabilities.

All should be reviewed.

36. Removal Costs Can Also Become a Re-Entry Problem

Another overlooked issue is the cost of deportation.

Where Turkish authorities paid the foreigner’s removal travel expenses, current official Migration Management information states that entry can potentially be restricted until those costs are reimbursed.

Therefore, the outstanding amount may not be merely a visa-overstay fine.

37. Ask What Debt Actually Exists

Before making payment, determine whether the outstanding amount concerns:

Visa Overstay

Residence Permit Overstay

Administrative Fine

Removal Travel Costs

or another public receivable.

This helps prevent incomplete payment.

38. Can an Entry Ban Be Lifted Early?

Turkish immigration legislation permits the competent authorities, in appropriate circumstances, to revoke an entry ban or allow entry for a specified period without necessarily eliminating the underlying ban.

Whether this is possible depends on the specific circumstances.

It is not an automatic right simply because the foreigner wants to return.

39. Turkish Spouse Can Be Relevant

Suppose the foreigner has:

Turkish Citizen Spouse

and

Turkish Citizen Children.

Family circumstances can be important when challenging an entry restriction or seeking an appropriate immigration solution.

However, marriage does not automatically erase an unpaid immigration debt.

40. Turkish Children Do Not Automatically Cancel the Fine

Likewise, having Turkish citizen children does not automatically eliminate financial liability arising from a previous overstay.

Family life and the best interests of children can be important in immigration proceedings, but the debt should still be addressed directly.

41. Property Ownership Does Not Cancel the Fine

A foreigner may own:

Apartment

Villa

Land

or commercial property in Turkey.

Property ownership does not automatically give the owner unrestricted immigration rights.

An unpaid overstay debt can still create a re-entry problem.

42. Buying Property Does Not Erase an Entry Ban

A foreign investor may purchase property after leaving Turkey or continue owning Turkish property while abroad.

This does not automatically cancel an existing entry restriction.

Property law and immigration status are separate legal issues.

43. Company Ownership Does Not Guarantee Entry

A foreign shareholder may own a Turkish company and still face an immigration restriction.

Evidence of business activity can be relevant to certain applications, but ownership of company shares does not create automatic admission rights.

44. Residence Permit Application Does Not Automatically Erase Previous Debt

A foreigner may plan to return and apply for residence.

An unresolved previous overstay can interfere with the process.

It is generally safer to investigate the previous immigration record before making significant new residence or investment plans.

45. What If the Overstay Fine Was Calculated Incorrectly?

The foreigner may dispute the underlying amount where there is a factual or legal error.

Possible problems include:

Wrong Entry Date

Wrong Exit Date

Valid Residence Permit Ignored

Valid Work Permit Ignored

Duplicate Fine

Previously Paid Amount

Mistaken Identity

or incorrect calculation of the alleged violation period.

46. Payment and Challenge Are Different Questions

The foreigner may face a practical choice between resolving the amount to facilitate travel and separately challenging an allegedly incorrect assessment through the appropriate legal procedure.

Whether payment affects the right to challenge depends on the legal nature of the amount and applicable procedure.

Do not assume:

Payment = Admission of Every Allegation.

But equally do not assume:

Refusing Payment = Best Legal Strategy.

47. Can the Foreigner Challenge Refusal of Entry?

A foreigner refused entry should receive information concerning the administrative action and available legal remedies.

The appropriate strategy depends on why entry was refused.

The legal response to:

Unpaid Overstay Debt

may differ significantly from:

Public Security Entry Ban.

48. Request the Written Entry Decision

If entry is refused, obtain and preserve the written documentation.

The foreigner should identify:

Reason for Refusal

Legal Basis

Restriction

Outstanding Amount

and any available remedy.

Do not rely only on an oral explanation at passport control.

49. Translation and Understanding the Decision

Foreigners should make sure they understand what document they are signing or receiving.

A person should not assume that a document described informally as:

“Fine Paper”

contains only a fine.

It may contain information concerning an entry restriction or other administrative decision.

50. Can a Lawyer Check the Problem Before the Foreigner Travels?

Depending on the available records and circumstances, legal counsel can examine existing immigration decisions, prior documentation, entry-ban issues and possible restriction codes before the person purchases a flight.

This is particularly useful where the foreigner:

Was Previously Deported

Overstayed for Several Months or Years

Did Not Pay the Fine

Has an Old Entry Ban

or was previously refused entry.

51. Why Pre-Travel Review Matters

The cost of reviewing an immigration problem before travel can be far lower than arriving at the airport and being refused admission.

A foreigner may otherwise lose:

Airfare

Hotel Payments

Business Opportunities

Medical Appointments

or family events.

52. Example: Two-Month Overstay and Fine Paid

A foreigner overstays for approximately two months, voluntarily presents at the border before detection and pays the applicable fine.

Under the currently published policy, this type of short violation can potentially avoid an entry ban when the applicable conditions are satisfied.

The person should retain the payment receipt permanently.

53. Example: Two-Month Overstay but Fine Unpaid

A foreigner overstays for approximately two months and leaves without paying the applicable amount.

The person later assumes:

“It was only two months, so there cannot be a problem.”

Non-payment can materially change the entry-ban and re-entry analysis.

The immigration record should be checked before returning.

54. Example: Entry Ban Expired but Fine Remains

A foreigner received a one-year entry ban.

Two years later, the person attempts to return.

The ban itself has expired, but the original immigration fine remains unpaid.

Under the current published framework, the unpaid public receivable can continue to prevent admission until it is resolved.

55. Example: Fine Paid but Active Entry Ban Remains

A foreigner pays every financial amount at departure.

However, a two-year entry ban was imposed because of the duration and circumstances of the overstay.

The foreigner tries to return six months later.

Payment of the fine does not automatically shorten the separate two-year restriction.

56. Example: Foreigner Owns Property in Turkey

A foreign investor owns an apartment in Istanbul.

The investor previously overstayed and left without paying the resulting amount.

Ownership of the apartment does not itself override immigration entry rules.

The unpaid debt and any entry ban should be resolved separately.

57. Example: Turkish Spouse Needs Foreign Husband to Return

A foreign husband overstayed his residence authorization and left Turkey with an unpaid amount.

His Turkish wife and child remain in Turkey.

Family-life considerations may support an immigration application or challenge depending on the circumstances, but the unpaid financial liability should also be resolved.

58. Example: Payment Missing From Immigration System

A foreigner paid at the airport three years earlier but is told on return that the amount remains outstanding.

The person produces the original receipt containing the date, amount and payment details.

This is why old immigration receipts should never be discarded.

59. Example: Foreigner Was Deported at Government Expense

A foreigner was removed from Turkey and authorities paid the travel expenses.

Years later, the person attempts to return.

Even if another entry restriction has expired, unpaid removal costs can create a separate admission problem.

The full immigration debt should be checked.

60. What Should Foreigners Check Before Booking a Flight?

A foreign national with a previous overstay should investigate:

Was the Overstay Fine Paid?

Do I Have the Receipt?

Was an Entry Ban Imposed?

Has the Ban Expired?

Is There a Restriction Code?

Was I Formally Deported?

Are Removal Costs Outstanding?

Was My Residence Permit Cancelled?

Have I Previously Been Refused Entry?

Do I Need a Visa?

These questions should be answered before expensive travel plans are finalized.

Can the Unpaid Fine Be Challenged Instead of Paid?

Potentially, where there is a genuine legal or factual basis.

For example, the foreigner may prove:

There Was No Overstay

The Violation Period Was Calculated Incorrectly

A Valid Residence Permit Covered the Period

A Work Permit Covered the Period

The Fine Was Already Paid

or the debt belongs to another person.

The correct procedure depends on the legal nature of the assessment and its notification history.

What If the Fine Is Correct?

If the debt is legally valid, simply waiting abroad does not necessarily make the immigration problem disappear.

A foreigner intending to return should investigate how the debt can be resolved and whether a separate entry restriction exists.

Can the Debt Disappear When the Passport Expires?

No automatic rule should be assumed.

The immigration violation concerns the person, not merely the physical passport booklet.

Obtaining a new passport does not automatically cancel outstanding Turkish immigration liabilities.

Can the Foreigner Enter Through a Different Airport?

Attempting another airport does not solve an immigration restriction recorded in national systems.

A person refused at Istanbul should not assume that entering through Antalya, Ankara or a land border will lawfully bypass the problem.

The underlying immigration record should be resolved.

2026 Pre-Travel Evidence Checklist

Before returning to Turkey after a previous overstay, the foreigner should consider collecting: Current Passport → Previous Passport → Visa → Previous Residence Permit → Previous Work Permit → Entry and Exit Records → Overstay Fine Document → Original Payment Receipt → Entry Ban Decision → Deportation Decision → Restriction Code Information → Previous Border Documents → Removal Cost Records → Residence Permit Cancellation Decision → Turkish Spouse Documents → Children’s Citizenship Records → Property or Company Documents Where Relevant → Evidence of Incorrect Fine Calculation → Evidence of Previous Payment.

2026 Re-Entry Action Plan

A foreigner with a previous visa or residence overstay should generally consider the following sequence: Identify Exact Previous Overstay Period → Determine Whether Fine Was Imposed → Determine Whether Fine Was Paid → Locate Original Receipt → Check Whether Entry Ban Was Imposed → Calculate Whether Entry-Ban Period Has Expired → Check for Restriction Codes → Determine Whether Formal Deportation Occurred → Determine Whether Removal Costs Remain Outstanding → Check Current Passport and Visa Requirements → Investigate Any Previous Residence Permit Cancellation → Challenge Incorrect Fine Where Appropriate → Correct Missing Payment Records → Resolve Valid Outstanding Public Receivables → Challenge or Seek Appropriate Relief From Separate Entry Restrictions Where Legally Available → Confirm Current Immigration Position Before Purchasing Non-Refundable Travel → Carry Relevant Payment and immigration documents when returning to Turkey.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can an unpaid visa overstay fine stop me from entering Turkey?

Yes. Under the current Turkish immigration framework, refusal to pay qualifying debts arising from a previous visa or residence permit overstay can result in refusal of entry.

2. Can I enter Turkey after my entry ban expires if I never paid the fine?

Not necessarily. Current Migration Management policy expressly states that unpaid applicable fines and public receivables can continue to prevent entry even after the entry-ban period itself has expired.

3. Does paying the overstay fine automatically cancel my entry ban?

No. The financial debt and entry ban are separate issues. Paying the fine does not automatically cancel an active entry restriction.

4. Can I pay an old overstay fine when I return to Turkey?

Payment can be relevant to resolving the outstanding debt, but foreigners should not assume that airport payment automatically guarantees entry because separate entry bans or restriction codes may also exist.

5. I paid my fine years ago. Why does Turkey still show a debt?

An administrative or system-record problem may exist. The original payment receipt can be crucial for proving that the debt was previously satisfied.

6. Can I avoid the old fine by obtaining a new passport?

No. A new passport does not automatically erase a previous immigration violation or outstanding public receivable.

7. Does owning property in Turkey allow me to enter despite an unpaid fine?

No. Property ownership and immigration admission are separate legal matters. Owning Turkish real estate does not automatically override entry requirements.

8. Can having a Turkish spouse or child remove the overstay fine?

Not automatically. Family life can be important in entry-ban and immigration proceedings, but it does not automatically extinguish a valid financial liability.

9. Can an unpaid deportation flight cost also prevent entry?

Potentially yes. Current Migration Management information recognizes unpaid removal travel expenses as a public receivable that can affect future admission until resolved.

10. What should I do before returning to Turkey after an overstay?

Check both the financial and immigration sides of the problem: determine whether the fine remains unpaid, whether an entry ban exists or has expired, whether a restriction code remains active and whether any deportation-related costs or other immigration decisions affect re-entry.

Legal Support for Re-Entry After a Visa Overstay in Turkey

Foreigners frequently make one of two mistakes.

The first is:

“My entry ban expired, so everything is finished.”

The second is:

“I paid my fine, so every immigration restriction must have disappeared.”

Neither assumption is safe.

A complete re-entry analysis should distinguish between the overstay debt, entry ban, restriction code, deportation record, residence permit history and any outstanding removal expenses.

Firat Fesih Kaya Law Office assists foreign nationals with visa overstays, unpaid immigration fines, entry bans, restriction codes, deportation decisions, residence permit violations and re-entry problems in Turkey. Firat Fesih Kaya can assist foreigners in determining whether an old immigration debt remains outstanding, challenging incorrect overstay calculations, addressing expired or continuing entry restrictions and preparing the appropriate legal strategy before attempting to return to Turkey.

For a foreigner who has previously overstayed, checking the immigration position before purchasing a non-refundable flight can prevent significant financial loss and an unexpected refusal at the Turkish border.

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