فاس نيوز ميديا جريدة الكترونية جهوية تعنى بشؤون و أخبار جهة فاس مكناس – متجددة على مدار الساعة
Fez, Morocco – Residents of Nessim neighborhood, Group 4, in the city of Fez have raised serious complaints about the deterioration of sanitation services in their area, highlighting what they described as “deliberate negligence” by sanitation workers.
In a message received by “Fez News” via an instant messaging application, residents expressed their dissatisfaction with the irresponsible practices of the sanitation worker assigned to the neighborhood. They pointed out that the worker “always intentionally leaves part of the garbage during the process of transporting it from the alleys,” despite repeated warnings directed to those in charge.
A photo attached to the complaint showed a large amount of waste accumulated in front of residents’ homes, which they considered the result of just two days of “indifference or lack of insight” on the part of the sanitation worker.
The residents’ complaints were not limited to the problem of leaving garbage behind, but extended to include several other points, including:
- Failure to sweep the alleys except upon direct request and contacting the neighborhood supervisor.
- Failure to adhere to a specific schedule for garbage collection, which negatively affects the effectiveness of the service.
One resident expressed his frustration, saying: “I swear by God Almighty, if we had any means to remove this garbage ourselves, we would, but God is overwhelming and this has become too much for us.”
These complaints highlight the challenges of waste management in residential neighborhoods in Fez and raise questions about the monitoring and follow-up mechanisms adopted by local authorities to ensure the quality of sanitation services.
“Fez News” is awaiting a response from the responsible authorities regarding these complaints and their plans to improve sanitation services in the Nessim neighborhood and other areas of the city.
This situation sheds light on the ongoing issues of urban waste management in Morocco, particularly in densely populated areas. It also underscores the importance of effective communication between residents and local authorities to address such critical public health and environmental concerns.
As this story develops, it may prompt a broader discussion about waste management strategies, the accountability of sanitation workers, and the role of community engagement in maintaining clean and healthy neighborhoods in Fez and potentially other Moroccan cities.
