Technical Assistance for Implementation of Civil Society Dialogue and Civil Society Support Programmes (TR2015/DG/01/A5-01/001)
The overall aim of the project is to increase bilateral exchanges and cooperation between CSOs in Turkey and the EU at local, regional and national levels, to promote awareness raising initiatives on importance and benefits of membership of Turkey to the EU within Turkey and EU and on
Technical Assistance for Strengthening Social Dialogue, for Innovation and Change in Turkey
It can be said that the progression through an in-depth training programme and an understanding of the techniques associated are essential for a contemporary understanding of social dialogue concepts and their implementation. In this regard, the project aimed at social development and the enhancement of social cohesion within
Increasing Competitiveness of Middle Black Sea Region TR83
Turkey’s Middle Black Sea region was set up in 2009 and is now well established; the Middle Black Sea Region Development Agency (OKA) carries out activities to support the economic and social development of Amasya, Çorum, Samsun and Tokat provinces. The main objective of this project was to
Implementation of Common Market Organisations (CMO) in the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia
The project’s overall objective is to increase marketing opportunities, economic development and overall productivity in the agricultural sector of North Macedonia while improving competitiveness of the agriculture sector in the country in line with EU accession requirements.
Technical Assistance for Garment Training and Entrepreneurship Initiative (GATE for Women)
Women’s inequality in the labour sector has been an unsolved problem for generations. However, if women find the right support at the right time, it provides excellent results. Likewise, the overall aim of this project was to increase women’s employability and support women’s entrepreneurship by strengthening women’s vocational
Technical Assistance for Promoting Registered Employment
Unregistered employment remains one of the critical concerns and significant challenges of the Turkish labour market. Even though recent years have seen a downward trend in unregistered employment, a substantial portion of Turkey’s workforce is still employed without being registered with the social security system. In this regard,
