Türkiye'ye tatile gitmeyin
Amacının İngilterenin tüm dünyadaki menfaatlerini korumak olduğu açıklayan kısa adı FCO olan ve parlamentoya karşı Dış İşleri Bakanlığı'nın mesul olduğu resmi kurumun web sitesinde İngiliz vatandaşlarına yönelik olarak yaptığı tatil tavsiyelerinden! Türkiye için 09.02.2007 tarihinde web de yayınlamaya başladığı yazı ile ülkemize turististik hiçbir seyahat yapılmaması için ne kadar karalama yapılabilir ise yapılmıştır ve yapılmaya devam etmektedir.
HSBC bankasının bombalanmasından tutun aklınıza ne gelir ise hepsi yazıda güzelce! kaleme alınmış ve tek taraflı bir üslup ile ülkemizin terör tehdidi altında olduğu ve kişi güvenliğinin bulunmadığı bir yer olduğu söylenmekte, illaki seyahat edilecek ise hayat sigortası yaptırılması tavsiye edilmekte.
Orjinal yazı İngilizce, tamamını Türkçe'ye çevirmem zaman alacak olduğu için İngilizce metni ekliyorum.
Dilerseniz linki de ekleyebilirim
Still Current at: 9 February 2007
Updated: 9 February 2007
Turkey
This advice has been reviewed and reissued with amendments throughout. The overall level of the advice has not changed.
SUMMARY
There is a high threat from terrorism in Turkey. We believe that international terrorist groups, as well as indigenous ones, are currently active in Turkey. Attacks in public places, including in tourist areas, could well occur.
Targets have included Mediterranean and Aegean tourist areas, Istanbul and Turkey's South East. In August 2006, explosions in the Aegean resort of Marmaris injured 21 people, including 10 British nationals. In November 2003, terrorist attacks against the British Consulate-General and the headquarters of HSBC in Istanbul caused 33 deaths and injured several hundred.
On 8 February 2007, Turkish Authorities confirmed an outbreak of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) in Batman province, South East Turkey. In January 2006 outbreaks of Avian Influenza resulted in four deaths in Eastern Turkey. For further information see the Health section below and also read the FCO’s Avian and Pandemic Influenza Factsheet.
Almost 1.8 million British tourists visited Turkey in 2005. Most visits are trouble-free. The main type of incident for which British nationals require consular assistance in Turkey is for replacing lost passports and death from natural causes.
We strongly recommend that you obtain comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling to Turkey. You should check any exclusions, and that your policy covers you for the activities you want to undertake. Please see: Travel Insurance
SAFETY AND SECURITY
Terrorism
There is a high threat from terrorism in Turkey. We believe that international terrorist groups, as well as indigenous ones, are currently active in Turkey. Attacks, including in tourist areas, could well occur.
On 20 November 2003, terrorist attacks (believed to have been committed by individuals associated with Al-Qaida) against the British Consulate-General and the headquarters of HSBC in Istanbul caused 33 deaths and injured hundreds. On 15 November 2003, bomb attacks on two synagogues in Istanbul killed 23 people and wounded more than 300.
Since the November 2003 attacks, other terrorist groups have been responsible for a number of explosions in locations across Turkey including in Istanbul, Izmir, Mersin, Cesme, Antalya, Kusadasi, Marmaris and Ankara. Whilst many were primarily small scale in nature, some incidents resulted in fatalities. Targets included buses and mini-buses (dolmuş) and sites, such as banks, restaurants and hotels, linked to Western interests as well as to the Turkish State.
Examples of recent incidents in the Mediterranean and Aegean Tourist areas include:
On 28 August 2006, in Marmaris, a series of explosions injured 21 people, including 10 British nationals.
On 28 August 2006, in Antalya, three people were killed in an explosion and at least 30 were injured, including foreign nationals.
On 25 June 2006, an explosion in Manavgat, east of the southern coastal resort of Antalya, killed four people, including three foreign nationals, and injured several more.
And in July 2005, an explosion on a minibus (dolmuş) in the resort of Kusadasi killed five people including one British National, and injured 18 people including one British National.
Incidents in Istanbul have taken place in the districts of Sultanahmet, Eminonu, Bagcilar and Bakirkoy. Recent examples include:
Examples of recent incidents in Istanbul include:
On 2 April 2006, three people died and two were injured in Istanbul when a bus was attacked and set alight by masked individuals. No foreign nationals were involved.
On 31 March 2006, an explosion occurred in the Fatih district of central Istanbul, near the Golden Horn. One person was killed and eleven were injured. No foreign nationals were involved. No foreign nationals were involved.
On 9 February 2006, there was an explosion in a café in the Bayrampasa district of central Istanbul. 14 people were injured; one later died. No foreign nationals were involved.
South East Turkey
Terrorist incidents in the south east of Turkey perpetrated by the PKK/Kongra-Gel, a Kurdish separatist terrorist organisation, have increased in recent years. There have been frequent bomb and mine attacks on military personnel and convoys. There is a need for increased vigilance in this area. Security forces, who actively pursue the terrorists, operate restrictions on movement in areas bordering Iraq. You risk arrest if you fail to comply with these restrictions. Recent incidents affecting civilians include:
On 12 September 2006, an explosion in the south eastern city of Diyarbakir killed 11 people and injured at least 13. No foreign nationals were involved.
In late March and early April 2006 demonstrations, some of which were violent with stones and Molotov cocktails being thrown and property being set alight or destroyed, resulted in 13 deaths and many more injuries in the neighbouring provinces of Diyarbakir, Batman, Mardin and Sanliura.
You should be aware of the global risk of indiscriminate terrorist attacks, which could be against civilian targets, including places frequented by foreigners. Please read "Security and General Tips" and "Risk of Terrorism when Travelling Overseas" page on the FCO website for further information and advice.
Crime
Street robbery and pickpocketing are common in the major tourist areas of Istanbul. You should be wary of approaches from strangers offering to change money or offering food and drink, which may be drugged.
A number of sexual assaults have been reported in coastal tourist areas (e.g. Marmaris, Fethiye, Bodrum, Antalya, Izmir). You are therefore advised to maintain at least the same level of personal security awareness as in the UK. We advise lone visitors, in particular, never to accept lifts from strangers or passing acquaintances at any time.
Political Situation
Turkey is a stable democracy. Demonstrations occur regularly in major cities. You are advised to avoid any areas where demonstrations are taking place.
Local Travel
Security Forces continue to enforce restrictions upon movement in areas bordering Iraq. You risk arrest if you fail to comply with these restrictions.
Road Safety
You should take particular care when travelling by road throughout Turkey, as road conditions and driving standards can be poor. Serious traffic accidents are common particularly at night.
If you wish to drive in Turkey, you are required to carry either an International Driving License issued in the UK or a notarised copy, in Turkish, of your Driving License. Please note provisional driving licences are not recognised. An 'A' category standard motorcycle licence is required to hire motorcycles over 50cc in Turkey. An 'A1' category 'light motorcycle' driving licence is only suitable for motorcycles below 50cc. It is against the law not to wear a helmet.
Contravention of the above could result in a heavy fine.
Do not drink and drive. The Police will breathalyse drunk drivers, fine them on the spot (currently 448 YTL) and immediately confiscate their licence for six months.
Rail Safety
The vast majority of train journeys in Turkey are trouble free. However, there have been accidents in recent years. On 22 July 2004, 38 people were killed and over 80 were injured when a high-speed train derailed on the line between Istanbul and Ankara.
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Turkey has strict laws against the use, possession or trafficking of illegal drugs. If you are convicted of any of these offences, you can expect to receive a heavy fine or a prison sentence of four to 24 years.
The export of antiquities is prohibited and carries a prison sentence from five to ten years.
The use of metal detectors is against the law.
Dress modestly if visiting a mosque or a religious shrine.
Do not take photographs near military or official installations. You should seek permission before photographing individuals.
Homosexuality is not illegal but is not widely tolerated: public displays of affection could result in prosecution for public order offences.
It is an offence to insult the Turkish nation or the national flag, or to deface or tear up currency.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
A visa is required for British nationals to enter Turkey. British citizens may obtain a multiple entry visitor's visa valid for 90 days at the port of entry on payment of ten pounds sterling in cash (Scottish currency is not accepted). If you are a BN(O) passport holder and you arrive at Istanbul airport without a visa obtained from a Turkish mission abroad, you may be refused entry to Turkey. For further information on entry requirements, you should check with with: Turkish representation in UK
Your passport should be valid for at least six months on entry into Turkey.
If you take employment without the appropriate permission, you may be escorted from the country by the police authorities or, in some cases, deported.
If you stay in Turkey longer than your visa allows, you will be liable to pay a substantial fine upon departure. This varies according to how long you have overstayed. From the moment you have overstayed your visa the minimum fine is 98.40 YLT, rising incrementally each day to 193.20 YTL for an overstay of one month. If you stay longer than one month the fine increases substantially.
If a parent travels on his/her own with a dual national Turkish child, written permission from the Turkish parent, certified by a notary, must be shown to the immigration authorities on departure, otherwise the child will not be permitted to leave Turkey.
HEALTH
Do not travel without comprehensive medical insurance (including cover for medical repatriation), as private medical treatment is very expensive. You should check any exclusions, and that your policy covers you for the activities you want to undertake. Please see: Travel Insurance. The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), which concerns free medical treatment in EU countries is not valid in Turkey. The EHIC has now replaced form E111.
Please refer to the Embassy website for details of English speaking hospitals and doctors, http://britishembassy.org.tr.
You should seek medical advice before travelling and ensure that all appropriate vaccinations are up to date, especially if you intend to visit rural areas. For further information on health, check the Dept of Health's website at: www.dh.gov.uk.
Avian Influenza (Bird Flu)
On 8 February 2007, Turkish Authorities confirmed an outbreak of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) in Batman province, South East Turkey. In January 2006 outbreaks of Avian Influenza in Turkey resulted in four deaths in eastern Turkey, believed to have arisen through close contact with infected poultry. Since the end of 2003, a number of human deaths have also occurred in Azerbaijan, Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Iraq, Thailand, Egypt and Vietnam.
The risk to humans from Avian Influenza is believed to be low. However, as a precaution you should avoid visiting live animal markets, poultry farms and other places where you may come into close contact with domestic, caged or wild birds; and ensure poultry and egg dishes are thoroughly cooked.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned of the possibility that the Avian Influenza outbreaks could lead at some point to a human flu pandemic, if the virus mutates to a form, which is easily transmittable between people.
British nationals living longer term in Turkey should take personal responsibility for their own safety in the event of a future pandemic, including considering their access to adequate healthcare and ensuring travel documents are up to date.
You should read this advice in conjunction with the FCO’s: Avian and Pandemic Influenza Factsheet, which gives more detailed information.
NATURAL DISASTERS
Many parts of Turkey lie on a major seismic fault line and are subject to earthquakes and tremors. In August 1999 an earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter Scale resulted in over 17,000 deaths when it struck Izmit, a town 55 miles south of Istanbul.
GENERAL
If things go wrong when overseas, please see: What We Can Do To Help
In addition to the Embassy in Ankara there are Consulates in Istanbul, Izmir and Antalya and honorary Consulates in Bodrum, Fethiye, Marmaris and Bursa. Full contact details are on the Embassy website, http://britishembassy.org.tr.
Residents or long term visitors should register with the Embassy/nearest Consulate on arrival, but there is no need for short-term visitors to do so.
The British Embassy in Ankara, the Consulates in Istanbul, Izmir and Antayla and Honorary Consulates in Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye can provide Emergency Passport services. Full passport services are available at the British Embassy in Ankara and the Consulate in Istanbul. Applications may be lodged, however, at Izmir, Antayla, Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye.
ATMs are widely available in major cities and tourist areas. Local currency can also be obtained from banks and exchange bureaux, known as DOVIZ in Turkish.
It is illegal not to carry some form of photographic ID in Turkey. It is therefore advisable to carry a photocopy of your passport with you at all times.
OTHER
Turkey Country Profile
CONTACT DETAILS
Address: British Embassy
Sehit Ersan Caddesi 46/A
Cankaya
Ankara
Telephone: (90) (312) 455 3344
Facsimile: (90) (312) 455 3351 UK Trade & Investment
(90) (312) 455 3350 Political
(90) (312) 455 3353 Consular
(90) (312) 455 3334 Visa
(90) (312) 455 3226 Defence
(90) (312) 455 3352 Management
(90) (312) 427 61 82 British Council
(90) (312) 455 3259 Customs & Excise
(90) (312) 455 3356 Public & Press Affairs Section
Email: britembinf@fco.gov.uk (General enquiries)
britembcon@fco.gov.uk (Consular enquiries)
britembvis@fco.gov.uk (Visa enquiries)
HSBC bankasının bombalanmasından tutun aklınıza ne gelir ise hepsi yazıda güzelce! kaleme alınmış ve tek taraflı bir üslup ile ülkemizin terör tehdidi altında olduğu ve kişi güvenliğinin bulunmadığı bir yer olduğu söylenmekte, illaki seyahat edilecek ise hayat sigortası yaptırılması tavsiye edilmekte.
Orjinal yazı İngilizce, tamamını Türkçe'ye çevirmem zaman alacak olduğu için İngilizce metni ekliyorum.
Dilerseniz linki de ekleyebilirim
Still Current at: 9 February 2007
Updated: 9 February 2007
Turkey
This advice has been reviewed and reissued with amendments throughout. The overall level of the advice has not changed.
SUMMARY
There is a high threat from terrorism in Turkey. We believe that international terrorist groups, as well as indigenous ones, are currently active in Turkey. Attacks in public places, including in tourist areas, could well occur.
Targets have included Mediterranean and Aegean tourist areas, Istanbul and Turkey's South East. In August 2006, explosions in the Aegean resort of Marmaris injured 21 people, including 10 British nationals. In November 2003, terrorist attacks against the British Consulate-General and the headquarters of HSBC in Istanbul caused 33 deaths and injured several hundred.
On 8 February 2007, Turkish Authorities confirmed an outbreak of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) in Batman province, South East Turkey. In January 2006 outbreaks of Avian Influenza resulted in four deaths in Eastern Turkey. For further information see the Health section below and also read the FCO’s Avian and Pandemic Influenza Factsheet.
Almost 1.8 million British tourists visited Turkey in 2005. Most visits are trouble-free. The main type of incident for which British nationals require consular assistance in Turkey is for replacing lost passports and death from natural causes.
We strongly recommend that you obtain comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling to Turkey. You should check any exclusions, and that your policy covers you for the activities you want to undertake. Please see: Travel Insurance
SAFETY AND SECURITY
Terrorism
There is a high threat from terrorism in Turkey. We believe that international terrorist groups, as well as indigenous ones, are currently active in Turkey. Attacks, including in tourist areas, could well occur.
On 20 November 2003, terrorist attacks (believed to have been committed by individuals associated with Al-Qaida) against the British Consulate-General and the headquarters of HSBC in Istanbul caused 33 deaths and injured hundreds. On 15 November 2003, bomb attacks on two synagogues in Istanbul killed 23 people and wounded more than 300.
Since the November 2003 attacks, other terrorist groups have been responsible for a number of explosions in locations across Turkey including in Istanbul, Izmir, Mersin, Cesme, Antalya, Kusadasi, Marmaris and Ankara. Whilst many were primarily small scale in nature, some incidents resulted in fatalities. Targets included buses and mini-buses (dolmuş) and sites, such as banks, restaurants and hotels, linked to Western interests as well as to the Turkish State.
Examples of recent incidents in the Mediterranean and Aegean Tourist areas include:
On 28 August 2006, in Marmaris, a series of explosions injured 21 people, including 10 British nationals.
On 28 August 2006, in Antalya, three people were killed in an explosion and at least 30 were injured, including foreign nationals.
On 25 June 2006, an explosion in Manavgat, east of the southern coastal resort of Antalya, killed four people, including three foreign nationals, and injured several more.
And in July 2005, an explosion on a minibus (dolmuş) in the resort of Kusadasi killed five people including one British National, and injured 18 people including one British National.
Incidents in Istanbul have taken place in the districts of Sultanahmet, Eminonu, Bagcilar and Bakirkoy. Recent examples include:
Examples of recent incidents in Istanbul include:
On 2 April 2006, three people died and two were injured in Istanbul when a bus was attacked and set alight by masked individuals. No foreign nationals were involved.
On 31 March 2006, an explosion occurred in the Fatih district of central Istanbul, near the Golden Horn. One person was killed and eleven were injured. No foreign nationals were involved. No foreign nationals were involved.
On 9 February 2006, there was an explosion in a café in the Bayrampasa district of central Istanbul. 14 people were injured; one later died. No foreign nationals were involved.
South East Turkey
Terrorist incidents in the south east of Turkey perpetrated by the PKK/Kongra-Gel, a Kurdish separatist terrorist organisation, have increased in recent years. There have been frequent bomb and mine attacks on military personnel and convoys. There is a need for increased vigilance in this area. Security forces, who actively pursue the terrorists, operate restrictions on movement in areas bordering Iraq. You risk arrest if you fail to comply with these restrictions. Recent incidents affecting civilians include:
On 12 September 2006, an explosion in the south eastern city of Diyarbakir killed 11 people and injured at least 13. No foreign nationals were involved.
In late March and early April 2006 demonstrations, some of which were violent with stones and Molotov cocktails being thrown and property being set alight or destroyed, resulted in 13 deaths and many more injuries in the neighbouring provinces of Diyarbakir, Batman, Mardin and Sanliura.
You should be aware of the global risk of indiscriminate terrorist attacks, which could be against civilian targets, including places frequented by foreigners. Please read "Security and General Tips" and "Risk of Terrorism when Travelling Overseas" page on the FCO website for further information and advice.
Crime
Street robbery and pickpocketing are common in the major tourist areas of Istanbul. You should be wary of approaches from strangers offering to change money or offering food and drink, which may be drugged.
A number of sexual assaults have been reported in coastal tourist areas (e.g. Marmaris, Fethiye, Bodrum, Antalya, Izmir). You are therefore advised to maintain at least the same level of personal security awareness as in the UK. We advise lone visitors, in particular, never to accept lifts from strangers or passing acquaintances at any time.
Political Situation
Turkey is a stable democracy. Demonstrations occur regularly in major cities. You are advised to avoid any areas where demonstrations are taking place.
Local Travel
Security Forces continue to enforce restrictions upon movement in areas bordering Iraq. You risk arrest if you fail to comply with these restrictions.
Road Safety
You should take particular care when travelling by road throughout Turkey, as road conditions and driving standards can be poor. Serious traffic accidents are common particularly at night.
If you wish to drive in Turkey, you are required to carry either an International Driving License issued in the UK or a notarised copy, in Turkish, of your Driving License. Please note provisional driving licences are not recognised. An 'A' category standard motorcycle licence is required to hire motorcycles over 50cc in Turkey. An 'A1' category 'light motorcycle' driving licence is only suitable for motorcycles below 50cc. It is against the law not to wear a helmet.
Contravention of the above could result in a heavy fine.
Do not drink and drive. The Police will breathalyse drunk drivers, fine them on the spot (currently 448 YTL) and immediately confiscate their licence for six months.
Rail Safety
The vast majority of train journeys in Turkey are trouble free. However, there have been accidents in recent years. On 22 July 2004, 38 people were killed and over 80 were injured when a high-speed train derailed on the line between Istanbul and Ankara.
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Turkey has strict laws against the use, possession or trafficking of illegal drugs. If you are convicted of any of these offences, you can expect to receive a heavy fine or a prison sentence of four to 24 years.
The export of antiquities is prohibited and carries a prison sentence from five to ten years.
The use of metal detectors is against the law.
Dress modestly if visiting a mosque or a religious shrine.
Do not take photographs near military or official installations. You should seek permission before photographing individuals.
Homosexuality is not illegal but is not widely tolerated: public displays of affection could result in prosecution for public order offences.
It is an offence to insult the Turkish nation or the national flag, or to deface or tear up currency.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
A visa is required for British nationals to enter Turkey. British citizens may obtain a multiple entry visitor's visa valid for 90 days at the port of entry on payment of ten pounds sterling in cash (Scottish currency is not accepted). If you are a BN(O) passport holder and you arrive at Istanbul airport without a visa obtained from a Turkish mission abroad, you may be refused entry to Turkey. For further information on entry requirements, you should check with with: Turkish representation in UK
Your passport should be valid for at least six months on entry into Turkey.
If you take employment without the appropriate permission, you may be escorted from the country by the police authorities or, in some cases, deported.
If you stay in Turkey longer than your visa allows, you will be liable to pay a substantial fine upon departure. This varies according to how long you have overstayed. From the moment you have overstayed your visa the minimum fine is 98.40 YLT, rising incrementally each day to 193.20 YTL for an overstay of one month. If you stay longer than one month the fine increases substantially.
If a parent travels on his/her own with a dual national Turkish child, written permission from the Turkish parent, certified by a notary, must be shown to the immigration authorities on departure, otherwise the child will not be permitted to leave Turkey.
HEALTH
Do not travel without comprehensive medical insurance (including cover for medical repatriation), as private medical treatment is very expensive. You should check any exclusions, and that your policy covers you for the activities you want to undertake. Please see: Travel Insurance. The European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), which concerns free medical treatment in EU countries is not valid in Turkey. The EHIC has now replaced form E111.
Please refer to the Embassy website for details of English speaking hospitals and doctors, http://britishembassy.org.tr.
You should seek medical advice before travelling and ensure that all appropriate vaccinations are up to date, especially if you intend to visit rural areas. For further information on health, check the Dept of Health's website at: www.dh.gov.uk.
Avian Influenza (Bird Flu)
On 8 February 2007, Turkish Authorities confirmed an outbreak of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) in Batman province, South East Turkey. In January 2006 outbreaks of Avian Influenza in Turkey resulted in four deaths in eastern Turkey, believed to have arisen through close contact with infected poultry. Since the end of 2003, a number of human deaths have also occurred in Azerbaijan, Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Iraq, Thailand, Egypt and Vietnam.
The risk to humans from Avian Influenza is believed to be low. However, as a precaution you should avoid visiting live animal markets, poultry farms and other places where you may come into close contact with domestic, caged or wild birds; and ensure poultry and egg dishes are thoroughly cooked.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned of the possibility that the Avian Influenza outbreaks could lead at some point to a human flu pandemic, if the virus mutates to a form, which is easily transmittable between people.
British nationals living longer term in Turkey should take personal responsibility for their own safety in the event of a future pandemic, including considering their access to adequate healthcare and ensuring travel documents are up to date.
You should read this advice in conjunction with the FCO’s: Avian and Pandemic Influenza Factsheet, which gives more detailed information.
NATURAL DISASTERS
Many parts of Turkey lie on a major seismic fault line and are subject to earthquakes and tremors. In August 1999 an earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter Scale resulted in over 17,000 deaths when it struck Izmit, a town 55 miles south of Istanbul.
GENERAL
If things go wrong when overseas, please see: What We Can Do To Help
In addition to the Embassy in Ankara there are Consulates in Istanbul, Izmir and Antalya and honorary Consulates in Bodrum, Fethiye, Marmaris and Bursa. Full contact details are on the Embassy website, http://britishembassy.org.tr.
Residents or long term visitors should register with the Embassy/nearest Consulate on arrival, but there is no need for short-term visitors to do so.
The British Embassy in Ankara, the Consulates in Istanbul, Izmir and Antayla and Honorary Consulates in Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye can provide Emergency Passport services. Full passport services are available at the British Embassy in Ankara and the Consulate in Istanbul. Applications may be lodged, however, at Izmir, Antayla, Bodrum, Marmaris and Fethiye.
ATMs are widely available in major cities and tourist areas. Local currency can also be obtained from banks and exchange bureaux, known as DOVIZ in Turkish.
It is illegal not to carry some form of photographic ID in Turkey. It is therefore advisable to carry a photocopy of your passport with you at all times.
OTHER
Turkey Country Profile
CONTACT DETAILS
Address: British Embassy
Sehit Ersan Caddesi 46/A
Cankaya
Ankara
Telephone: (90) (312) 455 3344
Facsimile: (90) (312) 455 3351 UK Trade & Investment
(90) (312) 455 3350 Political
(90) (312) 455 3353 Consular
(90) (312) 455 3334 Visa
(90) (312) 455 3226 Defence
(90) (312) 455 3352 Management
(90) (312) 427 61 82 British Council
(90) (312) 455 3259 Customs & Excise
(90) (312) 455 3356 Public & Press Affairs Section
Email: britembinf@fco.gov.uk (General enquiries)
britembcon@fco.gov.uk (Consular enquiries)
britembvis@fco.gov.uk (Visa enquiries)