Addressing the Water Crisis in Boulemane
The recent parliamentary correspondence from Rashid Hammouni, the head of the Progress and Socialism group in the House of Representatives, has shed light on the pressing water situation in Boulemane province, particularly in the municipalities of Missour and Sidi Boutaib. These communications not only highlight the critical nature of the water crisis but also propose actionable solutions aimed at securing this vital resource for local residents.
In his letters, Hammouni commended the exceptional efforts made by regional authorities, especially the Governor of Boulemane, in mitigating the impacts of water stress. He praised the tireless field interventions by local authorities, which have endeavored to supply affected villages with potable water through mobile tankers. This collaborative approach has significantly alleviated the burden faced by families as summer approaches.
However, Hammouni's correspondence does not stop at mere appreciation. It also provides a detailed analysis of structural deficiencies that hinder the effective functioning of local authorities and exceed their available resources. The official documents underscore the delays and unexplainable setbacks in the construction of the Hassan II Dam in Midelt, which is crucial for supplying Missour with drinking water. Despite having ready technical studies for years, the project has stalled, depriving the region of a strategic and sustainable solution. Furthermore, the letters point to significant losses in the distribution networks, particularly in Missour, due to technical failures and a lack of necessary funding for regular maintenance and infrastructure upgrades.
In conclusion, Hammouni criticized the absence of proactive planning and foresight from the relevant ministries in addressing the water stress in the region. He urged the Ministers of Interior and Equipment and Water to intervene immediately to support the efforts of the provincial governor and local authorities. He called for the release of financial investments and emergency measures to ensure the water security of the population and avert an imminent water crisis.
As reported by sefroupress.com.
