In a bid to mask its significant failures in managing public affairs and delivering essential services as mandated, the Regional Multi-Service Company in Marrakech resorted to a public relations effort reminiscent of the saying, "what comes out of the tent is crooked." This effort included a press release directed at media outlets that lacked the basic standards and formalities expected in the industry; notably, the statement bore no signature or stamp to identify its source.
The language used in this announcement was filled with vague terms, devoid of any concrete technical data that could reassure the public in Marrakech regarding the safety of drinking water, which has instilled fear and concern among residents in various neighborhoods of the Red City. The company appeared to evade its responsibilities, despite the prevailing reality indicating that it is liable for distributing water that could pose an imminent threat to public health.
Once again, the Regional Multi-Service Company in Marrakech has failed to communicate with its clients in a manner characterized by transparency and clarity. It has also failed to fulfill its obligations, leaving the health of citizens in a precarious state. The company must provide clear technical data to reassure the community regarding water quality.
Press releases should be precise and based on factual information rather than general statements. The health of citizens must take precedence over any other considerations. During crises, communication must embody clarity and accountability. The company must own up to its responsibilities and clarify the situation to the public. Citizens have the right to know whether the water is safe for drinking.
The population requires convincing answers, not ambiguous press releases. If the water quality is indeed safe, there must be clear evidence and data to support this claim. People simply want to know the truth about water quality without the use of vague language. Responsibility dictates that the truth be presented to the public without ambiguity; citizens' health should not be a matter for justification or negligence.
Trust is built through transparency and clear information.
As reported by ar.hibapress.com.
