Preparations for the upcoming G20 congress, which will be held in Antalya on November 15-16, 2015, are in full swing. According to the latest information, the heads of the 20 largest countries in the world will be accommodated in 20 different hotels in Antalya.
According to the regulations, in mid-November sunny Antalya The heads and presidents of the following G-20 member countries will visit: the United States, Great Britain, Russia, Japan, Canada, Germany, France, Italy, Australia, Brazil, Argentina, India, China, Indonesia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, as well as the current President of the European Commission.
As Ali Özdoğan, a member of the board of directors of the Özdoğan Grup holding company, which owns one of the most luxurious hotels in Antalya, Calista Luxury Resort, admits, the hotel management is going to send an invitation to US President Barack Obama play golf on one of the famous golf courses of Belek.
“Holding the G20 forum in Antalya will be a truly high-profile event for the entire province and especially for the Belek region, where hotels are planned to accommodate up to 15 people during this period.”, - Ali Ozdogan said.
Regarding the rule for accommodating high-ranking guests, according to which all 20 heads of state will stay in different hotels, Ozdogan said the following:
"During the G-20 convention, 25 hotels hosting the presidents and their entourage will be closed. It is not yet known which hotels will accommodate which of them. In any case, this is a great success for Belek, which will greatly enhance the prestige of the entire region for world tourism. Regardless of where US President Barack Obama stays, we will definitely invite him to play golf at one of our golf clubs.".
Relative to the current situation on the Russian tourism market, Ali Ozdogan takes a different position from many, believing that lowering accommodation prices in order to attract more tourists is a fundamentally wrong decision:
"Such a step will inevitably lead to a general deterioration in the quality of services, which will negatively affect Turkey's tourism rating in the future. The crisis is now everywhere and it is inevitable, but we will adhere to the usual pricing policy, which will allow us to maintain the first-class quality of our services."
