Babylon bids farewell to 2021 with poor service conditions and wishes that are repeated every year

[size=52]Babylon bids farewell to 2021 with poor service conditions and wishes that are repeated every year[/size]

[size=45]The people of Babylon Governorate are deposited in 2021 with an unquenchable yearning for services, which is witnessing a significant decline in the governorate, such as the accumulation of waste, the failure to complete projects and traffic jams, in addition to the deterioration of services in the health and electricity sector and the boring routine in state departments.[/size]
[size=45]Citizen Ghaith Imad, 40, told Al-Mada that "my memory and the memory of all the people of the province did not record anything that deserves to be considered a government achievement and the citizen is proud of during this year that is nearing completion."[/size]
[size=45]He pointed out that "the majority of world governments introduce projects and initiatives at the beginning of each year that will reduce red tape and improve the level of services for citizens, except for what is happening in Iraq. The citizen is the last thing the government thinks of."[/size]
[size=45]The citizen added that "Babylon's condition has become the worst among the central Euphrates governorates, especially in the field of municipality, roads and sanitation services."[/size]
[size=45]Nothing remained in the memory of the two people that had been achieved during 2021 at the governorate level. As soon as we talked to them about what was achieved in Babylon, they quickly went to talk about poor services, deterioration of infrastructure and local mismanagement of the governorate, which is the same for more than 15 years.[/size]
[size=45]Perhaps the worst of these problems is the economic depression that swept the governorate’s markets due to the devaluation of the local currency at the beginning of this year, especially as it caused an increase in the poverty rate in the governorate and an increase in prices for various commodities, which negatively affected the living conditions of civilians.[/size]
[size=45]Citizen Mithal al-Dulaimi, 55, confirmed in an interview with (Al-Mada) that “the devaluation of the local currency in 2021 prompted me to close my local area, which is my only source of livelihood due to the deterioration of the sales movement compared to rent allowances, water and electricity bills, and the tax that burdens owners. shops.”[/size]
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