The head of Taldahab city council told "Dama": Returning families face life difficulties and more than 50% of the infrastructure is damaged Details: The head of Taldahab city council in the rural area of ​​Homs, Osama Mahmoud Alaloush, confirmed to the network that families returning after many years of displacement face difficulties in adapting to the realities of service and life, especially in renovating houses and securing alternative housing. Al-Aloush explained that weak job opportunities and low wages constitute two basic obstacles to the stability of the returnees, in addition to difficulties in registering civil status facts such as marriage, divorce, births and deaths. The president of the council noted that there are educational challenges in adapting the students to the curriculum and the appearance of cases of dropping out of schools, which indicates that the "B" curriculum was adopted to help address this problem. Al-Aloush reported that the rate of displacement reached 60%, while the rate of returnees reached 50%, and explained that the continued residence of some of them outside the town is due to work commitments, children's studies and poor services in Betel Dahab. Alosh revealed that the percentage of damage to infrastructure exceeded 50% and included electricity, water, sewage, education, health and government buildings, as a result of bombings and destruction during the years of the Syrian revolution. He noted that since the liberation, efforts have been focused on restoring basic services such as lighting and road maintenance, treating sewer blockages and contributing to the restoration of the sewage and purification plant in the affected area. The president of the council stated that the projects are carried out in alternating stages depending on the capacities, with priority given to maintenance without expanding modern neighborhoods, noting that the settlement suffers from a lack of cleaning mechanisms and a need for modern compressors. Alosh emphasized the importance of speeding up reconstruction and providing a single window to facilitate transactions, and emphasized that stability requires providing job opportunities and sources of income and encouraging local economic projects in addition to services and housing. for more

The head of Taldahab city council told "Dama": Returning families face life difficulties and more than 50% of the infrastructure is damaged Details: The head of Taldahab city council in the rural area of ​​Homs, Osama Mahmoud Alaloush, confirmed to the network that families returning after many years of displacement face difficulties in adapting to the realities of service and life, especially in renovating houses and securing alternative housing. Al-Aloush explained that weak job opportunities and low wages constitute two basic obstacles to the stability of the returnees, in addition to difficulties in registering civil status facts such as marriage, divorce, births and deaths. The president of the council noted that there are educational challenges in adapting the students to the curriculum and the appearance of cases of dropping out of schools, which indicates that the "B" curriculum was adopted to help address this problem. Al-Aloush reported that the rate of displacement reached 60%, while the rate of returnees reached 50%, and explained that the continued residence of some of them outside the town is due to work commitments, children's studies and poor services in Betel Dahab. Alosh revealed that the percentage of damage to infrastructure exceeded 50% and included electricity, water, sewage, education, health and government buildings, as a result of bombings and destruction during the years of the Syrian revolution. He noted that since the liberation, efforts have been focused on restoring basic services such as lighting and road maintenance, treating sewer blockages and contributing to the restoration of the sewage and purification plant in the affected area. The president of the council stated that the projects are carried out in alternating stages depending on the capacities, with priority given to maintenance without expanding modern neighborhoods, noting that the settlement suffers from a lack of cleaning mechanisms and a need for modern compressors. Alosh emphasized the importance of speeding up reconstruction and providing a single window to facilitate transactions, and emphasized that stability requires providing job opportunities and sources of income and encouraging local economic projects in addition to services and housing. for more