"The Minister of Agriculture and Forestry, Bakan Yumaklı, announced good news for the State Hydraulic Works with the recruitment of 1,389 personnel."

The Minister of Agriculture and Forestry Yumaklı announced an important development for the General Directorate of State Hydraulic Works (DSI) in a statement shared on his social media account. In the statement, it was indicated that a total of 1,389 personnel will be recruited to serve in the provincial organization of DSI. This decision is seen as a significant step for the management of the country's water resources and sustainable agricultural practices.

Minister Yumaklı expressed, “I wish good luck to our new colleagues in advance. May it be beneficial and auspicious.” This recruitment will facilitate the formation of expert staff that will work in various projects and operations of DSI. The General Directorate of State Hydraulic Works has important responsibilities in critical areas such as water resource management, irrigation of agricultural lands, and infrastructure projects.

The details of the recruitment process will be clarified through announcements on the official website of DSI. It is vital that the process progresses in a transparent and fair manner for potential candidates, especially considering the economic challenges faced. For those aiming for a career in water management and agriculture, this opportunity presents a significant advantage.

With the new personnel who will serve across the country, it is aimed to enhance the quality of services provided by DSI and to utilize Turkey’s water resources more effectively. This step will not only create employment but also contribute to the development of more innovative and sustainable solutions in water resource management.

Lastly, it is emphasized that this personnel recruitment is an important step towards ensuring water security in Turkey and increasing agricultural productivity. The new personnel will play a role in directly providing the water management services that society needs, thus supporting agricultural productivity. Therefore, this recruitment is expected to have a wide-ranging impact both economically and socially.