The city of Al Hoceima has seen a notable surge in mosquitoes in recent days, causing widespread discontent among residents, especially in the evening, due to the lack of clear field interventions.
Parks and green spaces have become breeding grounds, affecting the comfort of families and children.
Observers attribute this situation to rising temperatures and favorable conditions for reproduction, as well as the need to intensify environmental monitoring and sanitation operations and regular insect control programs, particularly in areas with dense vegetation or water accumulation.
With the start of the summer season and the city preparing to welcome visitors, calls are increasing for urgent intervention to launch proactive mosquito control campaigns, to protect public health and the comfort of residents and visitors.
Citizens demand periodic spraying programs with insecticides that respect environmental and health standards, and awareness campaigns to reduce breeding sites.
In the meantime, residents await practical and swift measures.
Mosquito surge angers Al Hoceima residents as summer approaches
source: alaan.ma
Share
How do you feel about this?
Related news
More in Al Hoceima
Funeral in Tangier for mother and daughter, victims of Algeciras port accident
The city of Tangier held, this Saturday, September 5, the funeral of a mother and her daughter, who died in an accident when a car fell…

Seizure of 100 grams of cocaine in the commune of Abd Ghaya Souahla
The elements of the territorial center of the Royal Gendarmerie of Akaouane, under the supervision of the new commander of the center…

Official Moroccan document labels Ceuta, Melilla, and Al Hoceima islands as occupied Moroccan territory
The diplomatic crisis between Morocco and Spain over Ceuta and Melilla has brought to light an official Moroccan document from 2009…

Activists in Al Hoceima plan response to Spanish provocations in Ceuta and Melilla
The committee demanding the liberation of Ceuta and Melilla and their islands held a meeting in Al Hoceima with dozens of activists…
Comments (0)