Within the framework of the provisions of the fourth part of the Child Protection Court, residence and contact orders will be enforced entirely by experts in the legal support and victim services directorates, regardless of a final order or an interim injunction. The implementation principles of the Code are determined by the Regulation. In the provisions of the Regulation, the concept of “handing over the child” was defined for the first time, some basic principles were included, the principle of protecting the best interests of the child was emphasized specifically and frequently, and the concepts of creditor and debtor were abandoned. Instead of picking up the child from the house where he/she is, handing over places are determined, and certain standards regarding these places have been introduced by the Regulation. However, these places are mostly located within the courthouses. Although the use of police force was completely abolished in enforcement of contact orders, unfortunately, it was preserved in the enforcement of custody orders, not in accordance with the principle of proportionality. Complaints can be made to the family court against the actions of the directorate. Thus, the court, which has made the custody or contact decision, will also be informed during the enforcement of the decision and may change its decision if the best interest of the child so require, and will control the procedures of the directorate. However, the grounds for the complaint and the decisions to be made are not specified in the Code or the Regulation. The sanction of the violation of the order is disciplinary imprisonment. All expenses other than attorney fees will be covered by the budget of the Ministry of Justice, and all transactions are exempted from fees.