Internal and External Factors Affecting the Turkish Government

Internal and External Factors Affecting the Turkish Government
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Internal and External Factors Affecting the Turkish Government
Over the previous couple of years, Turkey has made considerable progress in enhancing the living standards of its citizens. Notwithstanding this, Turkey exceeds most countries in the Better Life Index, only a few happiness categories. Turkey has a greater rate of civic participation than the rest of the globe. In income growth, healthcare, socialization, education and training, employment and wages, psychological well-being, quality environment, labor balance, shelter, and security, it is poor on the national average.
Turkey has one of the most comprehensive social protection systems in the world. Today's social insurance system covers a considerable portion of the population (as immediate beneficiaries or close relatives) in relation to current transfers. It pays for pensions, health care, disability, maternity leave, and occupational damage (Öktem, 2018). The government also subsidizes agriculture. However, it is unclear if these payments benefit the poor. Most notably, the government funds and administers a comprehensive system of compulsory elementary education for five years, which has subsequently been raised to eight years. The paper looks at some of the significant improvements, the drawback in Turkey, and the strategies it can take to better the lives of the citizens.
In terms of economic, there are job possibilities for the Turkish population, satisfaction of -at least- fundamental needs, and a positive rate of state distribution of wealth and redistribution. In terms of a political context, this concept stresses the validity of government systems not only in terms of the law but mostly in terms of sharing social benefits to the majority of the people. There dependency level in Turkey of underdevelopment is still relevant with the increase of the Asian economies during the 1980s-90s as the needs to be a balance between the two social classes. Turkey is an upper-middle-income country with an estimated population of 82.89 million and a GDP per capita of US$9,127 in 2019. The rural population accounts for 24.8% of the total and is expected to fall further by 2018. According to the Turkish Statistical Institute data, the proportion of people living below the national poverty level fell from 23.8 percent to 21.2 percent between 2010 and 2018 (Albayrak, 2020).
The World Bank projected that the poverty threshold was 9.2 percent in 2018 at $5.50 per day and that poverty levels had been steadily declining. However, poverty persists in some areas, notably in the uplands. In accordance with my, there is no green light required to address the situation. This is because the Green Revolution's primary emphasis on boosting output could indeed not reduce hunger since it does not change the strongly concentrated flow of financial power, particularly accessibility to land and purchasing power.
Turkey is a youthful country with most of its population constitutes of young people. 64 % in rural regions are under 50, and a shortage of rural jobs adds to out-migration. Agriculture employment has declined from 23% to 18.33% durin...