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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    Government fees burden Iraqis: Why do we pay without proper services?

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    Government fees burden Iraqis: Why do we pay without proper services? Empty Government fees burden Iraqis: Why do we pay without proper services?

    Post by Rocky Sat 01 Jun 2024, 10:08 am

    [size=35][size=35]Government fees burden Iraqis: Why do we pay without proper services?[/size]
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    Sweeteners

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    06-01-2024 | 07:56
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    Al-Sumaria News - Local

    In most government departments and institutions, the Iraqi citizen is forced to pay fees amounting to large sums, which constitute an additional resource for the state’s wealth, but what is happening is a major government negligence and slackness in providing services since 2003.


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    Iraqis have been suffering for many years from roads that have caused the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives, even matching the number of victims of terrorist operations that took place in the country, at a time when annual traffic revenues reach 500 billion, which includes annual renewals, market licenses, fines, in addition to road fees, according to economic experts.



    As for electricity, the Iraqi citizen’s “dream” of providing continuous electricity in the summer has become a kind of fantasy, even with the ministry’s pledges to do so in light of the current reality of the electricity system and its outages during the hottest season for Iraqis in the world.

    Citizen Ali Al-Shammari justifies the neglect of some Iraqis to pay bills by saying, “The concept of fees was established in exchange for a service that the citizen receives, and it is known that it generates large profits for the state, so that it can invest them again for the benefit of the citizen, but what is happening is a major government negligence and laxity in providing services in various fields.” And the terms of reference, since 2003, so how can citizens pay the fees?”

    Al-Shammari points out other burdens borne by citizens that have also led to their reluctance to pay, including: “We now pay money to the owners of private electric generators that we use in times of power outages, and we also pay fees imposed on us to maintain roads and bridges, despite the fact that[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]It witnesses fatal accidents every day, and there are ways of death known to citizens.”
     
    Some Iraqis, even security personnel, complain and wish they had not even paid the water and electricity bills. This is generally due to two main reasons. The first is that[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]An oil country, so there is no need to pay the state. The second reason is that there are no appropriate services, and therefore, there is no obligation for the citizen to pay.

    Economists hold the government responsible for citizens’ reluctance to pay, saying that “the weakness of the services provided prompted citizens to do so; the electricity issue, for example, was transferred to the owners of generators.”
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