Latest Thread

TR Casual Discussion Çay Bahçesi

Kartal1

Kartal1

Experienced member
Lead Moderator
Messages
5,288
Reactions
114 19,696
Nation of residence
Bulgaria
Nation of origin
Turkey
Ryder said:

Guys should I open my own radio station and play non stop Tayyip Music hahaha
Click to expand...

Still not on the level of this masterpiece 😅 😅 😅


Last song for Turkiye by these guys was how they are going to bomb Istanbul... We want Rajab Tayyib Arduwan song right now or else!
 
Kartal1

Kartal1

Experienced member
Lead Moderator
Messages
5,288
Reactions
114 19,696
Nation of residence
Bulgaria
Nation of origin
Turkey
UkroTurk said:
I asked it my intelligent friend:)

(Don't say our politicians also same things on paper? that they are aiming these or doing the same things in our state? The academia say the same things in our universities.
Why don't these things work?
What is said as a solution is always empty talk.
We need money, money. There is no capital and equipped people for a technological revolution.)🛑❗



If I were tasked with revitalizing Turkey's economy as president, my approach would be rooted in long-term, sustainable reforms aimed at enhancing productivity, improving citizens' living standards, and strengthening investor confidence. Here’s how I’d approach it:

1. Stabilize the Currency and Control Inflation

Restore Central Bank Independence: Ensure the Central Bank operates independently, free from political pressure, to set appropriate interest rates and monetary policy aimed at controlling inflation.

Reduce Currency Volatility: Implement policies that reduce dependency on foreign currencies. Promote the use of the Turkish lira in both domestic and international transactions where possible.


2. Tax and Fiscal Policy Reforms

Introduce Progressive Taxation: Increase tax rates for high-income individuals and profitable corporations to address income inequality, while offering relief for lower-income households.

Efficient Public Spending: Re-evaluate public spending, focusing on essential infrastructure, healthcare, and education. Minimize unnecessary government expenditures and improve accountability for public funds.


3. Attract Foreign Direct Investment (FDI)

Legal and Judicial Reforms: Strengthen the rule of law, provide more transparency, and improve the judicial system to attract long-term foreign investors, ensuring property rights and contract enforcement.

Incentivize Strategic Investments: Offer tax breaks, subsidies, and other incentives for sectors with high export potential, tech development, and sustainable energy, creating a diversified and resilient economy.


4. Invest in Education and Workforce Skills

Modernize Education: Focus on STEM fields, vocational training, and digital literacy, aligning education with market demands to close the skills gap and lower youth unemployment.

Adult Retraining Programs: Invest in programs to retrain the existing workforce, especially in areas like technology, sustainable energy, and healthcare, preparing workers for emerging sectors.


5. Encourage Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Support Startups: Establish incubators, provide low-interest loans, and remove bureaucratic barriers for startups, especially in tech, green energy, and digital solutions.

Research and Development (R&D): Increase R&D funding and create partnerships between universities, private sector, and government to foster innovation.


6. Agricultural and Rural Development

Support for Farmers: Implement subsidies and training to help farmers modernize and diversify their products, focusing on high-value and export-oriented crops.

Sustainable Agriculture: Promote environmentally friendly farming practices and invest in water conservation to ensure long-term productivity and resource preservation.


7. Sustainable Energy Policy

Renewable Energy Transition: Increase investments in solar, wind, and hydroelectric power to reduce dependency on imported energy, creating jobs and lowering energy costs for citizens.

Energy Efficiency Programs: Encourage energy-efficient practices in industries and households through subsidies or tax incentives, reducing overall energy costs.


8. Reduce Public Debt and Strengthen Financial Sector

Debt Reduction Strategy: Work on reducing Turkey’s debt burden by improving government efficiency, cutting unnecessary spending, and enhancing revenue streams.

Strengthen Banks: Ensure Turkish banks are well-capitalized and transparent, building a resilient financial sector capable of withstanding economic fluctuations.


9. Encourage Tourism and Export-Oriented Growth

Tourism Promotion: Rejuvenate Turkey’s tourism sector through global marketing campaigns, focusing on eco-tourism, cultural heritage, and medical tourism.

Diversify Exports: Create export incentives for emerging sectors such as technology, renewable energy products, and specialized manufacturing.


10. Promote Social Well-being and Wealth Distribution

Raise Minimum Wage Responsibly: Gradually raise the minimum wage in line with productivity gains to improve living standards without fueling inflation.

Affordable Housing: Implement policies for affordable housing development to ensure that citizens have access to quality living spaces without excessive debt burdens.

Healthcare Improvements: Enhance public healthcare access, focusing on preventive care and affordable services to reduce the financial strain on families.


A reform-focused approach like this, combined with transparent leadership, would help build a resilient, inclusive, and prosperous Turkey, increasing wealth for all citizens. The focus would be on sustainable development, strategic investment, and empowering the Turkish workforce for the futur
Click to expand...
UkroTurk said:
To achieve a technology revolution without large amounts of capital, Türkiye could leverage strategic partnerships, affordable technology solutions, and human capital development. Here are ways Türkiye could foster a tech-driven transformation even with limited financial resources:

1. Encourage Public-Private and International Partnerships

Seek Foreign Direct Investment (FDI): Partner with global tech giants and innovation hubs to bring expertise and capital into Türkiye. This could include agreements for setting up R&D centers or tech incubators in Türkiye in exchange for tax benefits or government support.

Partner with Development Organizations: Engage with international development organizations (e.g., World Bank, EU, UNDP) to fund technology initiatives. Programs like the EU’s Horizon Europe can support R&D projects in Türkiye, particularly in AI, digital transformation, and clean energy tech.

Joint Ventures with Turkish Diaspora: Türkiye’s skilled diaspora could be an invaluable resource for expertise, mentorship, and even financial backing through joint ventures in tech startups and education initiatives.


2. Focus on Affordable, Open-Source Technology

Adopt Open-Source Software: Use open-source software for government and educational purposes, which reduces costs significantly. Platforms like Linux, Apache, and MySQL could be deployed instead of expensive proprietary systems.

Low-Cost Hardware Solutions: Focus on affordable microprocessors like Raspberry Pi and Arduino for educational and prototype purposes. These low-cost tools can drive innovation at a fraction of the cost, especially in robotics, IoT, and other hands-on tech fields.

Cloud Computing and SaaS Solutions: Transition businesses and government to cloud-based software-as-a-service (SaaS) solutions. Cloud infrastructure can be more affordable than maintaining on-premises servers and can provide scalable solutions as needed.


3. Boost Skills Development and Tech Education

Technology Curriculum in Schools: Integrate basic programming, data science, and AI into school curricula from an early age. Türkiye could also implement nationwide STEM programs that focus on practical skills for emerging tech fields.

Collaborate with Tech Education Platforms: Partner with online education platforms like Coursera, edX, or Udacity to provide accessible tech skills training. Offering affordable or free access to these platforms would quickly increase tech-savvy talent.

Vocational and Coding Bootcamps: Set up low-cost coding bootcamps and tech vocational schools across Türkiye, focusing on the skills most in demand, such as web development, data science, cybersecurity, and digital marketing.


4. Develop a Robust Startup Ecosystem

Launch Government-Sponsored Incubators: Set up low-cost incubators in cities like Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir, providing resources such as shared office spaces, mentorship, and access to government contracts.

Crowdfunding and Micro-VC Programs: Develop a Turkish crowdfunding platform to allow small tech startups to raise capital directly from the public. Similarly, micro-venture capital funds that target small investments can support early-stage ideas.

Focus on Export-Ready Tech Startups: Incentivize tech companies with export potential, providing them with tax breaks and support to attract international clients and bring foreign capital back into Türkiye.


5. Target Niche Markets and Specific Technologies

Specialize in Affordable, Scalable Tech: Given budget constraints, Türkiye could focus on scalable technologies with high impact, like mobile applications, digital health, agri-tech, and edtech, which can be developed with limited resources.

Invest in Digital Services and Fintech: Türkiye’s strong banking sector and young, tech-savvy population create an ideal environment for fintech innovations, especially in mobile banking, payment solutions, and digital currency.

Agricultural Technology (Agri-Tech): Introduce low-cost technology in agriculture, like IoT sensors for crop management, which would directly impact rural economies and food security while fostering tech adoption.


6. Implement Pro-Technology Policies and Incentives

Create a Favorable Regulatory Environment: Ensure tech companies have a supportive regulatory framework that enables innovation, particularly in rapidly evolving sectors like AI, blockchain, and digital payments.

R&D Tax Credits and Grants: Offer R&D tax credits or grants for startups and established companies that engage in tech research and innovation, even on a small scale. This incentivizes local innovation and reduces financial burdens.

Encourage Digital Transformation in SMEs: Support small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in adopting affordable digital tools like e-commerce platforms, digital marketing, and productivity software to become more competitive.


7. Emphasize Remote Work and the Gig Economy

Promote Remote Freelance Opportunities: Encourage Turks with tech skills to engage in remote freelance work for international companies, providing foreign income and global experience without requiring large local investments.

Develop a Gig Economy Framework: Create legal frameworks and protections that allow tech-savvy individuals to engage in gig economy work, including freelancing on platforms like Upwork and Fiverr, which can generate income with minimal capital.


8. Expand Tech Hubs in Secondary Cities

Support Tech Growth Beyond Major Cities: Encourage tech hubs in secondary cities where costs are lower. Türkiye can create special economic zones with tax incentives for tech firms, lowering the cost barrier for innovation while spreading economic growth regionally.

Remote Work Support Infrastructure: Develop co-working spaces, reliable internet access, and tech incubators in smaller cities to enable remote work and foster tech communities nationwide.


By prioritizing these strategies, Türkiye can create an affordable, adaptable path toward a technology-driven economy. This approach builds on Türkiye’s human capital, strategic partnerships, and small-scale tech advancements, setting the stage for scalable and sustainable growth in the tech sector even without significant initial capital.
Click to expand...
Abi, I am sick of Rajabs, Ekos, Selos and everything in between.


1731269391800.jpg
 
TR_123456

TR_123456

Experienced member
Staff member
Administrator
Messages
5,104
Reactions
12,740
Nation of residence
Nethelands
Nation of origin
Turkey
BordoEnes said:
It probably will, but then again regardless of which fighter jet we purchased we would have run into political sabotage and delaying so might as well get one of the best fighter jet there is. At this point there is urgency, and we can't be picky. Hopefully that will not be the case in the next decade.
Click to expand...
Where the hell have you been??????😡🤬😡🤬😡🤬😡🤬
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Follow us on social media

Latest posts

About us

Welcome to the one and only hub of defence news and discussion. With a growing community of defence enthusiasts and analysts, Defence Hub is the premier location for international defence updates.

Newest members

Top Bottom