In this article, it experienced the largest wave of immigration in recent years, which is why the Civil War, Syria and Turkey this war humanitarian, economic, security and influence, we consider the political aspects.
Tunisia and Egypt, affecting the entire region and after 15 March 2011, Syria also jumped. the country was dragged into chaos for clashes, due to internal unrest and clashes in some parts of the country, thousands of Syrians, mainly from Turkey, took refuge in neighboring countries.
The part of the research I have done concerning the working life reveals that Syrian asylum seekers work out of the register. The results of the research are as follows;
a total of 31 percent of the refugees in Turkey, including the current job market.
17 percent of employees when working next to a Turkish employer, an employer next to the 5 percent of Syrians, 5 percent of the self-employed.
50% of Syrian refugees do not work and are looking for work. Syrian men do not work 50 per cent, 24 per cent are looking for jobs.
While 8 percent of Syrian refugee women are employed, 9 percent are unemployed.
73 percent of Syrian women are neither working nor looking for work.
approximately 650 thousand Syrians registered or unregistered employment in Turkey is taking place.
There is 98 percent irregularity in employment among the Syrians.
Turkey had 5.5 BILLION DOLLARS SPENT
Turkey has spent about $ 5.5 billion for Syrian refugees so far. This figure is very large majority welcomed Turkey's resources. The rate of aid coming from abroad is only 4 percent of the expenditure. Turkey meets 96 percent of its spending.
What do Turkish citizens think about the Syrian people?
Another aspect of the research includes how Turkish citizens look to Syrian asylum seekers.
42.1 percent of Turkey's Syrian society, "fleeing from persecution", 20.8 percent of the "guests of our country," 12.1 per cent "Our brothers in religion" sees.
14% of Syrian people live in camp
The number of asylum seekers living in the villages is about 258 thousand.
86 percent of Syrians live in cities; The number of people living in cities is 1 million 499 thousand.
The primary problem for the people of Syria is education
over 53 percent of Syrians in Turkey consists of children and youth under 18 years of age. However, the rate of schooling remains at 15-20 per cent, especially outside the camp.
Syrian Social Impacts of Refugees in Turkey:
Differences in language, culture and lifestyle make social adjustment difficult,
Polygamy among local people is becoming widespread, resulting in increasing divorce rates,
Child workers are becoming widespread,