Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor

Citizens in the areas under the control of the Damascus government in Deir Ezzor suffer difficult living conditions, and an acute shortage of services, as some people who preferred not to be named indicated that the crises are numerous and never ending.

Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
Living, service crises in areas controlled by Damascus government in Deir Ezzor
4 February 2021   02:59
DEIR EZZOR

The areas under the control of the Damascus government throughout Syria are witnessing successive crises that start with the difficulty of securing bread and do not end with obtaining diesel oil for heating in the winter; however, empty promises and solutions that do not loom also burden citizens even more and increase their discontent.

From the Syrian capital, Damascus, to Deir Ezzor regions, citizens suffer from a lack of services provided, where they live in a state of great discontent, in light of their inability to provide their necessary living requirements.

Crises are manifold

Two people from Deir Ezzor said after communicating with them: "The living situation is very difficult, severe crises are numerous, and high prices make matters worse."

The citizen B.J. who lives in al-Jurah neighborhood in the city of Deir Ezzor indicated: "We suffer from many crises, the high prices and the gradual collapse of the Syrian currency, in addition to the lack of heavy oil, gasoline and gas."

The length of queue no longer concerns citizens

B.J. added about the dire situation they experience: "The long queue for obtaining diesel oil or bread is no longer a concern for citizens; rather, what concerns most is the new crises and queues that the coming days will bring."

While the citizen H.T. says: "There is only one hour of power per day, and bread is distributed by an authorized person who distributes bread to the entire neighborhood, and each family is entitled to 11 loaves."

A dire living situation

Because Deir Ezzor region is considered one of the areas known for its cultivation, no support is ever provided to the agricultural sector, and heating diesel oil is not available.

She indicated that if it want to bring a gas cylinder to your home, you will wait many days to obtain it from the approved centers, and if you want to buy it on the black market, you will have to pay large sums, if any.

She emphasized that there is a significant increase in prices, and said: "Most families can only buy "chicken" meat once a month, and we have to resort sometimes to the remnants of dry bread.

They exploit citizens everywhere and corruption is rampant

H.T. also spoke about the high cost of medicines in health centers and even public hospitals, and said: They exploit citizens everywhere, and corruption is rampant in all government centers."

D.H

ANHA