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Many criticized the government’s resort to this solution and its inability to find other ways to organize paper and end the chaos.
One activist wrote:
@ mansouralsabaa
May God be with the help of the world and the people … I don’t know what I mean
We have reached a point where nothing surprises us, always inventing a method that calls for astonishment and silence.
The director of bakeries in Damascus, Nael Asmander, did not deny its existence, according to local media, saying only that “this method is to organize the role and separate men, women and soldiers from the army.” He justified the existence of the cages saying that “the grim culture does not exist in our country.
And Asamandar was inundated with angry comments on communication sites, with some cynically suggesting that Syrians be linked to teach them regularity in the role, and others noted that the government during this period spread a culture of humiliation, while others demanded that the innovators of this method be placed in similar cages after their dismissal. An activist commented on Facebook:
Diana Tarabishi Diab
Even if we don’t have a role-playing culture, it can become under the supervision of someone with a conscience, but we don’t put the citizen in a cage. What is that justification? Is the cage the culture of the role?
Others added:
AT frog
He said that harsh culture does not exist in our country
There is only a culture of humiliation
What is more humiliation than humiliation for the people?
Even a loaf of bread is a humiliation
Followers considered that al-Dur culture does not exist in Syria because there is a distinction between the pioneers of bakeries, fuels and others. And when this discrimination is abolished and the media and all civil and military institutions focus on the importance of civilized improvement to adhere to the role and all pioneers become equal in rights, then this culture that distinguishes nations is born. civilized nations of backward nations.
Nachat explained that waiting in lines takes hours, and contrary to what appears to be the case, whoever makes it to the cage stage is considered one of the lucky ones who is approaching their turn, and wrote in a sarcastic tweet:
aboaz19731 @
On the contrary, they got to the cage, because until it reached the advanced stage, it takes a time of one hour to two hours, and in the air of the cage, you will see those who are on the floor of the cage, above and with disdain.
Those who come out of the cage view them with envy and jealousy.
Unfortunately..
The government decided to withdraw these cages after the criticism that rained on them because of them, since the cages of the “Ibn Al-Ameed” kilns were removed, while the cages of the rest of the capital kilns are still pending decisions special to remove them.
The government tried to solve the bread crisis that worsened last September, imposing a policy of rationing in the distribution of bread, coinciding with the loss of flour and wheat materials necessary for the production of bread, and the quota per capita per day was set at 3 loaves, by assigning a bundle of 7 loaves of about 800 grams for a family of two, AND two connections for a family of 4. It is also received through a “smart card” according to the chip system.
Bakeries are prohibited from selling outside of the “smart card” except for 5 percent of sales that go to special cases who do not have a card, such as university students and residents outside their governorates or others, according to name tables, the number national and phone number.
For years, Syrian cities have suffered from a severe fuel crisis and long hours of electricity rationing, and recently they have been dramatically worsened by a lack of fuel and gas needed to operate power plants.
Residents complain of a rampant rise in the prices of basic materials and commodities, including locally produced vegetables, creating a gap in their purchasing power.
Most residents link the new price hike to the fuel crisis that affected various areas of life in Syria more than a month ago, as the country witnessed a suffocating gasoline crisis and severe congestion in gas stations last month, in addition to the shutdown of most stations after running out of quantities. And it led to a new wave of price increases in light of the low monthly income of employees and workers.
Despite the announcement of the completion of maintenance at the Baniyas refinery, which produces two-thirds of the fuel needs of areas controlled by the Syrian government, the gasoline shortage crisis continues amid repercussions in several sectors, mainly the transportation and trade.
Some believe that there are several direct factors that contributed to the rise in vegetable prices, notably high wages for transporting goods and wages for labor.
The average monthly salary for an employee in Syria is 60,000 pounds (about $ 50) and is only enough for three days in light of high prices.
Citizens opposed the current situation on more than one occasion through the media, “but no one listens.” According to one of the citizens, although the vegetables are grown locally, the markets witnessed a significant increase in prices.
And getting food has become a stressful issue for those who do not have enough money due to the exorbitant prices and the exploitation that is taking place in the markets.
For their part, vegetable sellers, most of whom work on their farms, said the oil derivatives crisis had contributed to such a price increase.
They added that vegetables and fruits need irrigation on those days every year, and the production process is linked to fuel. And they pointed out that “high fuel prices, in addition to transportation and workers’ wages between regions and markets, and despite rising product prices, the farmer remains a loser.”
