Társadalmiregiszteri

Társadalmiregiszteri, also known as social registration, is a system used in Hungary to monitor and manage the social status of individuals. It was introduced in 2011 as part of the country's efforts to combat social exclusion and promote social inclusion. The system is overseen by the National Social Register Office, which is responsible for collecting, processing, and analyzing data related to social status.

The social registration system categorizes individuals into different social status groups based on various factors, including income, employment status, education, and health. These groups are then used to identify individuals who may be at risk of social exclusion and to target interventions and support services to those in need.

The system is based on a combination of self-reported data and administrative data, such as tax records and employment records. Individuals are required to register with the system and provide regular updates on their social status. The data collected is used to generate statistics and reports, which are used by policymakers, service providers, and other stakeholders to inform decision-making and policy development.

The social registration system has been the subject of debate and criticism, with some arguing that it infringes on individual privacy and autonomy. However, proponents of the system argue that it is an important tool for identifying and addressing social exclusion and promoting social inclusion. The system is also used to monitor the effectiveness of social policies and interventions, and to identify areas where additional support may be needed.