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Turkey raided clubs and decided to deport dozens of Russian prostitutes. In Turkey, 34 Russian women face deportation after police raids on nightclubs in Ankara. The women were detained on suspicion of prostitution and sent to an immigration center, Baza reports. The Russian embassy confirmed the arrests and added that the Turkish authorities accuse the Russian women of violating the rules of morality and public safety. The detained Russian women were brought to the Ekurt deportation center in Ankara. The deportation issue will be decided in court. The employees of the Russian consulate have already met with the Russian women. The attacks took place on October 23 at the Maxim, Havana and Polygregor clubs. In total, the police arrested more than 100 women, most of whom came from the CIS countries. According to a friend of one of the detainees, the girls were invited to Turkey to work as dancers, singers and DJs. They were promised a salary of up to $2,500 a month, a work visa and accommodation in a five-star hotel. However, on the spot it became clear that in addition to the performances, additional services would have to be provided. More details.

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The Moscow Times | Independent news from Russia since 1992 · · Source

🇹🇷 Turkey · Map

Turkey raided clubs and decided to deport dozens of Russian prostitutes. In Turkey, 34 Russian women face deportation after police raids on nightclubs in Ankara. The women were detained on suspicion of prostitution and sent to an immigration center, Baza reports. The Russian embassy confirmed the arrests and added that the Turkish authorities accuse the Russian women of violating the rules of morality and public safety. The detained Russian women were brought to the Ekurt deportation center in Ankara. The deportation issue will be decided in court. The employees of the Russian consulate have already met with the Russian women. The attacks took place on October 23 at the Maxim, Havana and Polygregor clubs. In total, the police arrested more than 100 women, most of whom came from the CIS countries. According to a friend of one of the detainees, the girls were invited to Turkey to work as dancers, singers and DJs. They were promised a salary of up to $2,500 a month, a work visa and accommodation in a five-star hotel. However, on the spot it became clear that in addition to the performances, additional services would have to be provided. More details.

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