Turkey is generally safe for international students. However, like any country, it’s important to be aware of your surroundings and follow local safety guidelines.

Yes, international students can work part-time (up to 24 hours per week) with a work permit, which can be obtained after the first year of study.

Many Turkish universities offer programs entirely in English, especially at the graduate level and in fields like engineering, business, and sciences.

While challenging, many students find Turkish rewarding to learn. Most universities offer Turkish language courses to help international students adapt.

International students are required to have health insurance. Many opt for the Turkish national health insurance system, which is affordable and comprehensive.

Yes, with a valid Turkish residence permit, you can travel to many countries. However, always check visa requirements for your specific passport.

Turkish cuisine shares many similarities with Pakistani food, with plenty of halal options available. Many students find it easy to adapt to Turkish cuisine.

Options include university dormitories, private student housing, and shared apartments. Many universities assist students in finding suitable accommodation.

Yes, many universities have partnerships with local companies and can help students find internships, especially in fields like engineering and business.

Graduates can apply for a short-term residence permit to look for job opportunities in Turkey, potentially leading to long-term work permits.