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Last night, European countries shifted to wintertime by setting their clocks back one hour. This adjustment has resulted in an increased time difference of two hours between Türkiye and Germany.
Since 2016, Türkiye has abolished the wintertime practice, leading to delayed daylight during the winter months. As a result, individuals commuting to work or school early in the morning are faced with dark and cold conditions.
Those leaving before dawn must navigate in low visibility, raising safety concerns for students and workers alike.
The change in Europe aims to optimize daylight usage during morning hours. By reverting the clocks,
European countries hope to take advantage of additional sunlight when most people are starting their day.
Mehmet Bayraktar, Deputy Chairman of the ruling Justice and Development Party (AK Party), addressed reporters regarding the wintertime implementation before a party group meeting.
“We do not plan any changes, but provinces can implement their schedules for work and school hours,” he stated.
Currently, no adjustments to Türkiye’s time practices are on the horizon.
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