Yes. There are hundreds of thousands of refugees in Turkey and the number is increasing quickly as more and more Arabs flee the Syrian Civil War as refugees.
As of 2017, Turkey has the most Syrian refugees with 2.7 million. Turkey borders Syria to the north.
323,000
There is an issue about that. In the related links box below, I posted some information.
the issue of increasing numbers of Jewish refugees escaping Nazi
YES. Currently, Turkey has over 2.1 million Syrian Refugees, Lebanon has 1.9 million Syrian Refugees, and Jordan has roughly 1 million refugees if the Syrian and Iraqi Refugees in Jordan are added together (ignoring the Palestinian "Refugees" who are Jordanian citizens or have Jordanian residency).
As of now (March 3rd, 2013) Turkey is experiencing an influx of refugees from Syria fleeing to avoid the Syrian Civil War. Istanbul, although far north, is receiving many refugees.
The time it takes for refugees to travel from Syria to Turkey can vary significantly based on factors such as the specific starting point in Syria, the chosen route, and the mode of travel. Typically, this journey can take anywhere from a few hours to several days. Many refugees use various means of transportation, including walking, buses, or smuggling networks, which can affect the duration. Additionally, border crossing conditions and ongoing conflict can further complicate and lengthen the journey.
Under Erdogan, Turkey has been the most consistent enemy against Assad and has permitted Syrian refugees to flee the country. The replacement of Erdogan with a different ruler could change this dynamic.
The issue of increasing numbers of Jewish refugees escaping Nazi :)
That question really depends on the ethics of the people accepting them. It is really a moral issue.
Because of the Syrian Civil War and the high degree of civil unrest in Iraq, the borders are not well-patrolled. Therefore, the refugees are simply running/driving across the border. In some cases, they are smuggled across, but this is becoming less common. Additionally, many more refugees flee to Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan since those countries are much more stable.
Yes, you can brine a turkey for too long. Over-brining can make the turkey too salty and affect its texture. It is recommended to follow a brining recipe and time guidelines to avoid this issue.