The city of Meknes is facing a significant shortage of collective ambulance services, which threatens the city’s ability to meet the health needs of its citizens during emergencies.
According to local sources, the fleet of ambulances operated by the municipal council is suffering from frequent mechanical failures, hindering its ability to respond quickly to urgent cases.
Ambulance services in Meknes, a city with a population of over half a million, are a critical pillar of the healthcare system, especially given the city’s rapidly growing population. Despite the modernity of the ambulances, recurring mechanical breakdowns have become a real problem.
Although the fleet is relatively new, the cause of the breakdowns remains unclear, raising suspicions about the quality of maintenance or potential neglect. These breakdowns often disrupt service, placing additional pressure on local hospitals and slowing down the response time in emergency situations.
In light of this situation, there have been increasing calls from both citizens and local officials for a comprehensive investigation by the relevant authorities to determine the causes of the ongoing breakdowns and take corrective actions to ensure sustainable ambulance services, maintaining the fleet’s readiness to meet the population’s needs.
It is worth noting that Meknes, a city known for its rich history and large population, has previously faced similar issues in healthcare services. The state of healthcare infrastructure in the city, including the shortage of ambulances, has been highlighted on several occasions.
In this context, resolving the mechanical issues within the ambulance fleet has become one of the city’s most significant challenges, especially considering the population’s urgent need for fast and efficient medical services.
This issue calls for a collaborative effort between various government and local authorities to ensure the provision of an effective ambulance fleet capable of meeting the urgent and reliable needs of Meknes’ residents.
Source: Fes News Media