First municipalities, now citizens... SSI has begun demanding GSS premium debts and initiating enforcement proceedings
The Social Security Institution has begun issuing GSS premium debt notices to citizens as part of a practice launched in recent days. Furthermore, those with premium debts are now facing the risk of asset seizure...
The Social Security Institution (SSI), through a general directive sent to all its units on July 14, sent SMS messages to 9 million people who are personally responsible for paying premiums under the General Health Insurance (GSS) scheme.
Instructions were issued to ensure that the premium debts of those with overdue payments between January 1, 2014, and December 31, 2023, are transferred to enforcement services for follow-up and collection in accordance with the provisions of Law No. 6183, to prevent these debts from becoming time-barred and impossible to track.
Many citizens were shocked to find that enforcement proceedings had been initiated against them while checking their debts following the SMS notifications.

Many citizens expressed their reactions to the practice on social media.

IT WAS ALSO APPLIED TO MUNICIPALITIES
Minister of Labor and Social Security Vedat Işıkhan had announced that the total premium debt of municipalities across Turkey to the SSI amounted to 96 billion liras.
Opposition municipalities, meanwhile, had reacted to these statements, asserting that the majority of the debts were inherited from the AKP era.
News Source: 12punto
Most Read
Galatasaray announces injury updates for Osimhen, Lemina, and Singo
Attention online sellers: Tax monitoring expanded
VAR for the Fenerbahçe-Beşiktaş derby has been announced!
Bridges and highways are being privatized: 15 July and FSM are also on the list
New details emerge in 'panel' operation targeting lawyers
Another bankruptcy in the construction sector
Peugeot September 2026 price list is out
First statement from Osimhen after injury in Başakşehir match
Detention warrants for 31 lawyers, searches at 39 offices
Özlem Şanver: 'He said he would change, I believed him; should I be beaten just because I didn't leave?'