Abstract
Presidential System of Government in Turkey after the elections held on June 24, 2018 began to be implemented. Presidential Decree No.1, the first decree of the new system, was issued immediately after. With this decree, the Presidency organization was reorganized and many new institutions and boards were established within the Presidency organization. One of the institutions that emerged with the Presidential decree is the Presidential Offices. The most important task of the offices is to assist the President in formulating Public policies. For this reason, it is included in the Presidency organization in the capital organization of the central government. However, it is observed that the Presidency offices also have public legal personality and administrative and financial autonomy. This structure of the Presidential offices raises some guestions and problems. The subject of the study is to examine the Presidential offices that emerged after the new government system and the structure of these offices. The aim of the study is to analyse the problems related to the Presidency offices and the structure of these offices. In the study, findings were reached that the structural aspect of the Presidential offices does not coincide with the administrative law doctrine, while its place in the Turkish Administrative Organization is problematic and it will have a poor relationship with the President due to its current structure. From the evaluations made, it is concluded that there is a need for a regulation in order to end all these problems and discussions arising from the structure of the Presidential offices and to make them suitable for the purpose of establishment.