Türkçe English العربية   Dünya Bizim
Last News | Writers | Add to your site | Contact to us | | About us | Set as Homepage

WordBulletin

WordBulletin News Portal


Search
Close
Standing Man Against Standing Man protest in Taksim
Politics
Standing Man Against Standing Man protest in Taksim
Time for threatening Istanbul earthquake approaching
SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT
Time for threatening Istanbul earthquake approaching
The international dimensions of Turkey’s Kurdish peace process
Politics
The international dimensions of Turkey’s Kurdish peace process

General

09:10, 20 July 2012 Friday
Turkey's Galatasaray sign contract with Moroccan soccer player Amrabat
Turkey's Galatasaray sign contract with Moroccan soccer player Amrabat
Galatasaray will pay eight million euro to Amrabat's former club Kayserispor as well as 600,000 euro to the previous club PSV Eindhoven.

  •  
  •  


World Bulletin / News Desk

Turkey's Galatasaray soccer club signed a five-year contract with Moroccan player Nordin Amrabat.

The club stated on Thursday that it reached an agreement with Amrabat for five soccer seasons starting from 2012-2013 season.

Galatasaray will pay eight million euro to Amrabat's former club Kayserispor as well as 600,000 euro to the previous club PSV Eindhoven.

Amrabat, born in 1987, is a Dutch-Moroccan football player. On January 3, 2011 Amrabat had signed for Turkish club Kayserispor on a four and a half year deal for 1.1 million euro.


  •  
  •  


Write a Comment








Average Character:
Değiştir







News Analysis
Palestinian issue and Turkish viewpoint
In my opinion, if we want to understand Erdogan's words clearly, firstly, we should understand the parameters of Turkish foreign policy.
Economy
Luxembourg has highest purchasing power in Europe
Luxembourg had the highest index of GDP per capita among 37 countries in Europe in 2012, while Turkey ranks 30th.
Family & Health
US doctors vote to recognize obesity as a disease
The AMA noted that obesity rates in the United States have "doubled among adults in the last twenty years and tripled among children in a single generation" and that the World Health Organization, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Internal Revenue Service already recognize the condition as a disease.