Buying Raki - is it best to get at Dalaman airport on arrival?

[engineerdave]

The copies of perfume sold in the D&P perfume shop in Fethye are very good the smell lingers and they are good for everday use.  On the other hand, the perfume sold by the hawkers is absolute cr4p, the one they test with is genuine but the one you get is mainly water.

What does "they are good for everday use." mean?   

[Jacqui Harvey]

Some people save expensive perfume for special occasions.  If you are getting cheap copies you don't need to save it...Simples.

[engineerdave]

So the copies are not as good as the original ones? I understand now  

[bewva]

We bought some D & P perfumes last year. The 3 we bought are great. Mrs B would rather buy the original if the frarrance was not authentic smelling.
Prices are great too.

[Jacqui Harvey]

So the copies are not as good as the original ones? I understand now   

Glad you understand, because I don't.

[engineerdave]

What I am saying is. The copies are not exact copies.Fake copies.a

[philrose]

What I am saying is. The copies are not exact copies.Fake copies.a

Yes that's because they are copies  

[engineerdave]

Fake that's the word   

[Jacqui Harvey]

No they are not fakes, they are copies.  D.&.P. Perfumes is a bonafide business and as there are no copyright laws in Turkey their perfumes are copies and very good ones too.
D.&.P. Perfumes even have a shop in London now.
http://www.dpperfumum.com/Perfume.html

[KKOB]

There ARE copyright laws in Turkey which they are obliged to uphold because of their involvement with the EU and Interpol. However, Turkey has chosen until recently not to take these matters seriously. More recently they are beginning to get a grip of matters of copyright, fraud, fakery, copying or whatever name you choose to call it.

Turkish copyright law is documented in the law number 5846 on Intellectual and Artistic Works (Turkish: Fikir ve Sanat Eserleri Kanunu).

Turkey is revising its intellectual property rights laws in order to align them with WIPO standards.[1] Turkey is a party to the Berne Convention, the Rome Convention and the TRIPS Agreement. Turkish copyright law was made compliant with these treaties after its 1995 and 2001 amendments. Wikipedia.