Cases of exile and mobbing await Erkan
Hafize Gaye Erkan, who was appointed as the president of the Central Bank, will have to deal with the cases of mobbing and exile piling up at the bank, while fighting at the forefront of the fight against inflation with the dust of her feet. The fact that Erkan, who is not politically oriented, took over the presidency generated enthusiasm among many high-ranking bureaucrats who were said to have gone into exile during the term of former president Şahap Kavcıoğlu, and among staff who filed a lawsuit against the bank. address with complaints of mobbing.
PERSONAL DATA SEEKED
It is indicated that the demands and complaints will be resolved in the new administration period if the merit is restored. In addition to the deportations, it was also revealed that the staff filed a criminal complaint against the general manager and his assistants of some units, especially the General Directorate of Information Technology. It was learned that complaints were also filed with the Personal Data Protection Board and the General Directorate of Law of the CBRT, for charges of collecting and disseminating personal data, against senior executives of this agency.
The petitions alleged that the managers had accessed personal information by accessing staff computers, examining emails, using medical records, used permits, and information from the divorce experienced with ex-spouses illegally. In addition, it was stated that many engineers had to leave the institution as a consequence of mobbing such as reduced salaries, non-payment of performance, and sent them into exile.
It is claimed that with Hafize Gaye Erkan in the chair of the CBRT, the lawsuits and grievances will be resolved if the merits are restored in the new term.
The elections are over, exile has arrived
It is alleged that after the Central Bank elections, many officials who had sued the bank or had problems with the administration were exiled to various provinces. Exile staff were said to work in core business units such as monetary policy and research, banking and financial institutions, and markets. Allegations that many of the bank’s deputy CEOs were exiled under the name of appointment with two or three levels of functions below them, and that stay-of-execution decisions were not implemented, were also reflected in parliament as a question parliamentary