The definitions of the data report and geotechnical report specified in section 16 are given in the photo you shared, but the part "planned by the geotechnical expert civil engineer" is the interpretation of Mr. Ozan Dadaşbilge, who prepared the presentation that you shared. As much as I agree with this interpretation, unfortunately, it is obvious that this will not happen under market conditions. Because there will not be enough geotechnical engineers and the relevant law article will be softened and the project author will be turned into a civil engineer. The views taken from environmental urbanism seem to be in this direction. As the project author, I think it is necessary to discuss this issue and share what we know with each other, how well we know how to prepare geotechnical reports. The only obvious thing about ground survey is that a multidisciplinary study should be done. Geology and geophysics engineers take care of the subject and say that we calculate everything, we do it. Although civil engineers have account responsibilities, we, civil engineers, do not take care of this issue alone. For most of our engineer friends, the soil survey written on a notepad consists of the floor class, the ground and the bed coefficient. No one is examining whether there is liquefaction, sitting or swelling. In the soil survey reports, there are many results that are not related to the spts made on the rocky ground, Vs slip speeds that are not related to the soil class... Is there anyone who knows, examines, checks how they can be prevented. Sent via iPhone using Tapatalk