Prime Minister Ibrahim Mahlab announced Monday that the government is currently studying a mechanism to announce the areas where power is expected to be cut in view of increased complains by citizens. These remarks were made by the premier during his inauguration earlier in the day of a cabinet ombudsman office. Mahlab said "There should be a mechanism for a previously declared power cut map by the Ministry of Electricity along with the need to frankly declaring the facts about the nature of the power crisis facing Egypt due to the lack of fuel which is expected to heighten in the coming phase. Meanwhile, Head of the Opinion Polls Center at the cabinet Information and Decision Support Centre (IDSC) Dr Sahar Ammar said "The center has made a survey of the public opinions and reached to a conclusion that the government could sent warning messages to areas where power is expected to be off in order to give the people a chance to get prepared for the power cut. Mahlab, for his part, underlined the importance of such surveys and the need for more involvement of all concerned parties to reach a solution.
GMT 19:57 2018 Tuesday ,23 January
Farm-fresh from Kerala to the UAE, in just one dayGMT 15:20 2018 Sunday ,21 January
Littering with a cigarette stub can cost you Dh500 in DubaiGMT 16:19 2018 Friday ,12 January
Three earthquakes hit Iraqi-Iranian borderGMT 10:19 2018 Friday ,05 January
Hundreds of Gazans protest electricity cutsGMT 08:07 2017 Sunday ,24 December
Gaza zookeeper puts lion cubs up for saleGMT 19:05 2017 Tuesday ,28 November
UAE providing ideal environment for maritime multinationalsGMT 22:34 2017 Monday ,27 November
Lebanese ready to go to any depth to tackle garbage crisisGMT 18:04 2017 Sunday ,26 November
DEWA named main sponsor of Dubai Forum for GovernmentMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor