Published : 06-06-2018
In the Khan Danoun camp, located 23 kilometers south of the Syrian capital Damascus, the suffering of its inhabitants is exacerbated by the continuous water cuts from their homes and alleys for many days and weeks, forcing them to purchase water tanks at high prices, which placed an economic burden on them, .
While the residents of the camp held the officials responsible for causing the water crisis, noting that the lanes in which some officials live are not witnessing the same issue and therefore can not sense the suffering of the people, who previously demanded the government and UNRWA to work towards solving their problem immediately, but their appeal went unheeded in the absence of a response, procrastination and neglect.
Since the beginning of the events in Syria, the residents of Khan Danoun camp have been suffering from many crises in securing transportation to and from the camp, the lack of basic services, the high prices, the lack of health and medical services, and the continued interruption of electricity, water and communications for hours and long periods of time.
In the Khan Danoun camp, located 23 kilometers south of the Syrian capital Damascus, the suffering of its inhabitants is exacerbated by the continuous water cuts from their homes and alleys for many days and weeks, forcing them to purchase water tanks at high prices, which placed an economic burden on them, .
While the residents of the camp held the officials responsible for causing the water crisis, noting that the lanes in which some officials live are not witnessing the same issue and therefore can not sense the suffering of the people, who previously demanded the government and UNRWA to work towards solving their problem immediately, but their appeal went unheeded in the absence of a response, procrastination and neglect.
Since the beginning of the events in Syria, the residents of Khan Danoun camp have been suffering from many crises in securing transportation to and from the camp, the lack of basic services, the high prices, the lack of health and medical services, and the continued interruption of electricity, water and communications for hours and long periods of time.
