Social media platforms for DMM have recently made an important statement, addressing the misleading claims that appeared in certain news outlets regarding the rules surrounding death pensions for female children. Specifically, the allegations suggested that due to regulations enacted in 2008, female children receiving death pensions would have their payments terminated upon reaching the ages of 18 to 25.
In the clarification provided by DMM, it was emphasized that such claims do not reflect the reality. The announcement pointed out that the conditions related to death pensions for female children have remained consistent, both before and after the reforms implemented in 2008. The assertion that the pensions for female children would cease upon reaching a specific age is invalid and does not align with the current legal framework.
According to the post, the legal stipulations found in the law numbered 5510 (specifically, Article 34) clearly state the criteria under which a female child’s death pension may be terminated. This termination could occur under several circumstances: if the individual gets married, begins working, or qualifies for a pension due to their own insurance status. Importantly, the announcement makes it clear that age requirements or student status do not factor into the eligibility for receiving or continuing to receive the pension payments.
DMM remarked that the information disseminated through certain media as factual is, in fact, an attempt to manipulate public perception regarding this issue. Emphasizing the importance of spreading accurate information, the organization urged the public not to believe in baseless claims that could mislead and create unnecessary panic among beneficiaries of death pensions.
In conclusion, the statement serves to reassure those who receive pensions and their families that the regulations that govern such pensions are not as restrictive as suggested. By laying out the precise conditions for when a death pension may be terminated, DMM aims to clarify any misconceptions and provide a clear understanding of the existing laws that protect the rights of female children entitled to receive these benefits.
As a final note, DMM has committed to keeping the public informed about any issues related to death pensions and other benefit systems, underscoring their role in ensuring transparency and trust in governmental announcements and welfare programs. The establishment of a well-informed public is seen as an essential step toward enhancing confidence in social security systems and mitigating the spread of misinformation.
