Algeria VFS Relocates Turkey Visa Center to Istanbul

By EY Global

Ernst & Young Global Ltd.

4 minute read
15 Mar 2021

Related topics

Strategy by EY-
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Real estate, hospitality
and construction

Turkey⎪Visa Issues

Short-staffed hotels are struggling to serve an influx of guests—these three innovative staffing practices could be the key to restoring service.

20 November 2024⎪10:54am GMT

  • 4 min
  • 1530
In brief********
 
  • As businesses seek to sharpen their strategic and operational edge, the location logic behind inward investment decisions is fundamentally changing.
  • Foreign investors are positive about Europe’s prospects, but they also warn of threats.
  • As global competition intensifies, there are six priorities for Europe to secure next-generation foreign direct investment (FDI). 

Starting October 13th, the Algeria Visa Application Centre in Turkey will be relocated at Istanbul, Workinton Maçka Nişantaşı, 1rd floor, Cd. No:79, 34357 Beşiktaş/ Istanbul, Turkey. The previous address will no longer be valid.

“We need a forward-looking European narrative that reminds investors of the power of Europe — its collective strength, above and beyond the individual economic interests of nations, regions or cities.”

Julie Linn Teigland
EY EMEIA Area Managing Partner; EY Global Leader, Women. Fast forward

“The uptake in sustainable tourism is driven by an appetite to travel sustainably and make more responsible choices. Bain has developed a framework defining the components of a sustainable tourism experience around three pillars: environmental impact (e.g., eco-friendly transportation and accommodation options), social responsibility (e.g., DEI standards), and community engagement (e.g., contract with locals)” says Karim Henain, Partner at Bain & Company Middle East.

There is a significant opportunity among the “sustainability enthusiasts” segment of travelers interested in visiting the MENA (Middle East and Northern Africa) region. The study’s aim is to better understand the behaviors and preferences of relevant travelers interested in MENA as a destination. The research covered consumers from six markets: Germany, Italy, France, the UK, Saudi Arabia, and China.

About the EY Europe Attractiveness Survey 2023

For this 22nd edition of the Europe Attractiveness Survey, we again draw on two sources:

  1. The evaluation of FDI in Europe is based on the EY European Investment Monitor (EIM). This EY proprietary database enables us to track projects announced in 2022 across 44 countries.
  2. We explore Europe’s perceived attractiveness via an online survey of international decision-makers. Field research was conducted by Euromoney in February and March 2023 based on a representative panel of 508 respondents.
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