Response from Migration Management on Child’s Access to Milk and Medicine in Temporary Housing
Harran Temporary Housing Center Responds to Health Claims
The Migration Administration Presidency has addressed recent claims regarding the welfare of a 1.5-year-old child residing in the Harran Temporary Housing Center. In a statement, officials confirmed that both the mother and child have received thorough medical examinations and all necessary medications have been provided.
The center emphasized its commitment to meeting the basic needs of all individuals under its care. This includes comprehensive housing and health services, distribution of cleaning and hygiene supplies, clothing, as well as essential items for children, such as milk and food. All services rendered to residents are officially documented to ensure accountability.
The statement also clarified that canteen services at the center are closely monitored by central authorities to cater to the additional needs of residents beyond the essentials. These services are designed to enhance the living conditions for foreigners in temporary housing.
In response to allegations surrounding the temporary housing center, officials refuted claims that the situation of the individuals in question is unjustly portrayed. They noted that inspections and visits to temporary accommodation centers are conducted periodically and without prior notice. Claims of inadequate support or care were described as unfounded, with thorough documentation of communication and engagement with residents available for review.
The statement concluded by affirming the country’s dedication to managing migration processes in alignment with legal practices, human rights, and civilized values. Legal actions are being initiated against those spreading misinformation aimed at undermining state institutions through unfounded claims.
This commitment reaffirms the government’s responsibility towards both the welfare of migrants and the maintenance of public trust.
