Guidelines for the 2027-2029 Public Investment Program Have Been Published
Public investments in the new period will focus on increasing prosperity, reducing private sector production costs, and targeting strategic areas.
According to the Public Investment Program Preparation Guidelines for the 2027-2029 period, priority will be given to economic and social infrastructure projects that cannot be carried out by the private sector, as well as projects that will increase prosperity in strategic areas such as the manufacturing industry, agriculture, tourism, defense, and energy.
Strategic Areas and Manufacturing Industry
Focus will be placed on projects that support reducing production costs in the private sector and creating new production capacities.
Manufacturing industry sectors and horizontal areas such as R&D, digitalization, and human resources will be highlighted.
Agriculture, Water, and Livestock Projects
Projects with water transmission facility construction completed or ongoing that will allow gravity-fed irrigation will be prioritized.
Infrastructure and research projects aimed at increasing livestock and crop production will be kept at the forefront.
Energy, Mining, and Defense
Greater emphasis will be placed on projects aimed at production that supply inputs to the energy sector and manufacturing industry.
In addition to the defense industry, the focus will be on developing domestic and original rail system vehicles and aircraft.
Cultural Heritage and Security Investments
Projects that comprehensively address the historical fabric in the preservation of cultural heritage and the Turkish-Islamic period will be emphasized.
Priority will be given to projects that will strengthen the technological equipment of security units and increase border security.
Environment, Urbanization, and Local Projects
Solid waste and geothermal district heating plant projects will be among the priority areas.
The procurement of fire department and emergency response vehicles will be supported within the scope of municipalities' externally financed projects.