The mayor of Deir al-Gharbi, Khaled al-Ali, told "Sham": improving the educational situation and restoring houses and water and sanitation networks are the most important priorities of the people. Details: The mayor of Deir al-Gharbi, Khaled al-Ali, confirmed in an interview with the Sham News network that the general situation in the village is somewhat acceptable, and pointed to the improvement of the educational reality and the progress of the academic process long after the completion of the rehabilitation of two schools. Al-Ali explained that the "COL" association intends to implement a light rehabilitation project that includes about 200 houses in Deir al-Gharbi and 70 houses in the village of Tekna in the municipality, which indicates that the damage to the houses makes the rehabilitation an urgent need to allow the families living in the camps to return and provide for the young people who were established without the addition of families owned by it. houses. He noted that the water corporation began the restoration of the Deir al-Gharbi water station based on an old study that feeds only a small neighborhood, noted that the municipality seeks to amend the study so that it includes the entire village, and explained that the residents' current reliance on water transport tanks involves high financial costs and increases the burden of their living. He described the lack of a sewer network as one of the most complex problems facing the 6,000 people in Deir al-Gharbi, noting that reliance on irregular technical pits causes health and environmental problems and the spread of diseases, including leishmaniasis, the "disease of the year." Al-Ali pointed out that the scattering of the rubble is an obstacle in light of the lack of transportation mechanisms, explained that the efforts of the "Naki" fund to collect garbage two days a week are insufficient, and emphasized the municipality's need for dedicated mechanisms for the removal of waste and rubble and for the maintenance of damaged roads full of potholes. He pointed to the suffering of Deir al-Gharbi and the villages connected to it from a lack of electricity and a lack of lighting devices, and revealed that the municipality seeks to implement a limited project to secure a number of lighting units in accordance with the existing capacities which are still below the scope of the actual need. The mayor revealed the preparation and study of service projects and their submission as part of the 2027 plan, including lighting projects, road rehabilitation and the construction of sewer networks, and expressed his hope that they would be approved to improve services, meet the people's priorities in housing, water and electricity, and facilitate the return of the camp's residents.

The mayor of Deir al-Gharbi, Khaled al-Ali, told "Sham": improving the educational situation and restoring houses and water and sanitation networks are the most important priorities of the people. Details: The mayor of Deir al-Gharbi, Khaled al-Ali, confirmed in an interview with the Sham News network that the general situation in the village is somewhat acceptable, and pointed to the improvement of the educational reality and the progress of the academic process long after the completion of the rehabilitation of two schools. Al-Ali explained that the "COL" association intends to implement a light rehabilitation project that includes about 200 houses in Deir al-Gharbi and 70 houses in the village of Tekna in the municipality, which indicates that the damage to the houses makes the rehabilitation an urgent need to allow the families living in the camps to return and provide for the young people who were established without the addition of families owned by it. houses. He noted that the water corporation began the restoration of the Deir al-Gharbi water station based on an old study that feeds only a small neighborhood, noted that the municipality seeks to amend the study so that it includes the entire village, and explained that the residents' current reliance on water transport tanks involves high financial costs and increases the burden of their living. He described the lack of a sewer network as one of the most complex problems facing the 6,000 people in Deir al-Gharbi, noting that reliance on irregular technical pits causes health and environmental problems and the spread of diseases, including leishmaniasis, the "disease of the year." Al-Ali pointed out that the scattering of the rubble is an obstacle in light of the lack of transportation mechanisms, explained that the efforts of the "Naki" fund to collect garbage two days a week are insufficient, and emphasized the municipality's need for dedicated mechanisms for the removal of waste and rubble and for the maintenance of damaged roads full of potholes. He pointed to the suffering of Deir al-Gharbi and the villages connected to it from a lack of electricity and a lack of lighting devices, and revealed that the municipality seeks to implement a limited project to secure a number of lighting units in accordance with the existing capacities which are still below the scope of the actual need. The mayor revealed the preparation and study of service projects and their submission as part of the 2027 plan, including lighting projects, road rehabilitation and the construction of sewer networks, and expressed his hope that they would be approved to improve services, meet the people's priorities in housing, water and electricity, and facilitate the return of the camp's residents.