Published : 18-04-2022
Residents of Jaramana Camp for Palestinian refugees, in Rif Dimashq, continue to rail against the spread of rats and mice across a number of residential neighborhoods.
Civilians attributed the phenomenon to flea stores and dry bread accumulated in and around the main access roads to the camp, resulting in the spread of life-threatening diseases and rodents.
Recently, live photos from the camp also showed trash mounds being piled up across residential alleyways.
Over recent years, residents of Jaramana Camp, located a few kilometers away from central Damascus, have set off alarm bells over the lack of basic services and dire socio-economic conditions rocking the area as a result of the steep rental fees, high rates of unemployment, and price hike.
The acute water crisis has made the situation far worse. Civilians say that as a result of the dearth in drinking water they have been forced to purchase water from privately-owned tanks at extremely high prices.
Residents of Jaramana Camp for Palestinian refugees, in Rif Dimashq, continue to rail against the spread of rats and mice across a number of residential neighborhoods.
Civilians attributed the phenomenon to flea stores and dry bread accumulated in and around the main access roads to the camp, resulting in the spread of life-threatening diseases and rodents.
Recently, live photos from the camp also showed trash mounds being piled up across residential alleyways.
Over recent years, residents of Jaramana Camp, located a few kilometers away from central Damascus, have set off alarm bells over the lack of basic services and dire socio-economic conditions rocking the area as a result of the steep rental fees, high rates of unemployment, and price hike.
The acute water crisis has made the situation far worse. Civilians say that as a result of the dearth in drinking water they have been forced to purchase water from privately-owned tanks at extremely high prices.
