The governor of Oum El Bouaghi, Ben Abdallah Chaib Eddour, has set a 10-day deadline for local authorities in Ain Millel to improve the city's infrastructure and cleanliness. During a recent visit to the city, Eddour expressed his dissatisfaction with the current state of the city's entrances, streets, and public spaces. He emphasized the need for urgent action to address the issues of waste management, road maintenance, and beautification of the city's entrances.
Eddour's visit to Ain Millel was part of his efforts to assess the implementation of measures to improve the city's living conditions and public health. He inspected several streets and neighborhoods, including the eastern entrance to the city, the national road number 100, and the city's bus station. The governor was critical of the accumulation of waste and the poor state of the city's infrastructure, which he said was affecting the quality of life for residents.
The governor has instructed local authorities to take immediate action to address the issues he identified. He has tasked the heads of the municipality and district with ensuring that the necessary work is carried out within the 10-day deadline. Eddour has also called for the registration of a project to rehabilitate the city's entrances and for a large-scale cleanliness campaign to be launched across the city's neighborhoods.
In addition to improving the city's infrastructure, Eddour has also emphasized the need to address the issue of informal trade in Ain Millel. He has instructed local authorities to prepare a site for informal traders and to take measures to regulate their activities. The governor has also called for the removal of all goods and vehicles parked on the city's sidewalks and for the creation of a designated parking area for taxis.
Eddour's visit to Ain Millel is part of a broader effort to improve the living conditions in cities across Oum El Bouaghi province. The province has launched a campaign to crack down on informal trade and to improve the cleanliness and infrastructure of its cities. The campaign has already led to the reopening of several markets and the creation of new spaces for traders.
The governor's instructions have been welcomed by residents of Ain Millel, who have long complained about the poor state of the city's infrastructure and services. They have expressed hope that the 10-day deadline will lead to tangible improvements in their living conditions. Local authorities have confirmed that they will work to implement the governor's instructions and to improve the city's infrastructure and services.
The campaign to improve the living conditions in Oum El Bouaghi province is ongoing, with several cities already benefiting from the efforts. The governor's office has announced that the campaign will continue in the coming weeks, with a focus on addressing the issues of informal trade, cleanliness, and infrastructure.
Key points
- Algerian authorities have set a 10-day deadline to improve the infrastructure and cleanliness of Ain Millel.
