Law Department Budget Unanimously Passed by Parliament
The Legal Department’s Budget of 195 Million 644 Thousand 500 TL Unanimously Accepted at the General Assembly
At the General Assembly of the Republic Assembly, the budget of the Legal Department (General Prosecutor’s Office) was unanimously accepted. The motion of the Economy, Finance, Budget and Planning Committee regarding the third meeting of the Free Port and Regional Directorate 2024 Fiscal Year Budget Bill was also read and accepted unanimously.
During the assembly, CTP Deputy Ürün Solyalı emphasized the significance of the Chief Public Prosecutor’s Office, noting that it plays a crucial role in the functioning of the judiciary and the delivery of justice. Solyalı expressed concerns about the insufficient budget of the institution, pointing out the challenges it poses in its operations.
Solyalı highlighted the lack of staff and emphasized the need for independent institutions such as the Chief Public Prosecutor’s Office to be strengthened. The Deputy called for better utilization of the institution and urged the respect of its opinions, warning about the potential consequences of neglecting the institution’s role.
Following Solyalı’s statements, the Legal Department’s budget was unanimously accepted at the General Assembly.
The Ministry of Economy and Energy budget of 287 Million 653 Thousand 100 TL was also discussed during the session. CTP Deputy Salahi Şahiner addressed various concerns related to the economy, emphasizing the need to foster domestic production and protect local industries.
Şahiner pointed out the challenges faced by producers and called for government intervention in addressing issues such as inflation, trade practices, and real estate transactions. He also stressed the importance of digitalization and the need for regulatory amendments in various sectors.
In addition to Şahiner, CTP Deputy Fikri Toros highlighted the trade deficit and its impact on the country’s development. Toros emphasized the need for strategic planning to boost exports and address financial challenges, including black money and competitiveness.
Toros also stressed the need to focus on industries such as agriculture and tourism to drive economic growth. Additionally, he called for a strategy focused on increasing the number of beds in the tourism sector to boost invisible trade and reduce the trade deficit.
The discussions and concerns raised by the deputies shed light on the challenges and opportunities in the economic and legal landscape, emphasizing the need for strategic planning and robust policies to support the country’s growth and development.
