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In 1983, the Ministry of Labour and the Ministry of Social Security were merged into the Ministry of Labour and Social Security. In 2018, the ministry was merged with the Ministry of Family and Social Policy. [2] [3] This merger was undone in 2021, making the Labour and Social Security related tasks headed by a separate minister again. [4]
Pensions in Turkey can be public or private. Article 60 of the 1982 Turkish constitution (similar to Article 48 of the 1961 constitution) states that "Everyone has the right to social security and the State shall take the necessary measures and establish the organization for the provision of social security." [1]
It was established by the Social Security Institution Law No:5502, which was published in the Official Gazette No: 26173 on June 20, 2006. This brought five different retirement systems that affected civil servants , contractual paid workers, agricultural paid workers, and self-employed workers into a single retirement system offering equal ...
Pages in category "Social security institutions of Turkey" ... Social Security Institution This page was last edited on 3 February 2017, at 20:49 (UTC). ...
Social security institutions of Turkey (1 P) Pages in category "Turkish governmental institutions" The following 66 pages are in this category, out of 66 total.
The ministry worked out a bill on the "Protection of Family and Prevention of Violence Against Women", which passed on March 8, 2012. [3] After the passage of the bill, 800 men in Izmir received a stay away order for a term between three and six months upon application of their wives to the public prosecutor.
According to the 2014 data from the Ministry of Labour and Social Security, out of over 12.2 million registered workers, approximately 5 million, or more than 40%, are employed at the minimum wage. According to these figures, Turkey has the highest proportion of workers earning the minimum wage among European countries.
There are 27.954 medical institutions, 1.7 doctor for every 1000 people [9] and 2.54 beds for 1000 people. Turkey previously had a scheme called green card (Yeşil Kart), which was developed in order to help low-income social group to get medical help. Spending on this system were equal to 40 billion TL in 2010.