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Reading: Many homes in Morocco still not rebuilt a year after the earthquake
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Gulf Press > World > Many homes in Morocco still not rebuilt a year after the earthquake
World

Many homes in Morocco still not rebuilt a year after the earthquake

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Last updated: 2024/09/08 at 10:27 AM
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One year after a devastating earthquake shook the High Atlas region of Morocco, the villages are still in disarray. The aftermath of the quake is evident in places like Imi N’tala, where remnants of homes lie in piles alongside the roads. The residents, who lost their homes and loved ones, now live in plastic tents while waiting for funds to reconstruct their homes. The impoverished agricultural villages of the region are struggling to rebuild their lives, with some residents already taking matters into their own hands while others are growing impatient with the slow reconstruction process.

Despite the efforts of the local authorities to provide aid to the displaced residents, many are still living in difficult conditions. Mohamed Soumer, a retiree who lost his son in the earthquake, is frustrated with the bureaucratic hurdles preventing him from rebuilding his home. He, along with other residents, are determined to stay in their villages due to their livelihood being tied to the land. The lack of progress in reconstruction has led to protests in some towns and villages, highlighting the need for more investment in social services and infrastructure.

The government has promised financial assistance to households affected by the earthquake, but the distribution of funds has been slow and uneven. Many residents are still waiting for funds to start rebuilding their homes. The rebuilding efforts are expected to cost billions of euros and take several years to complete. While some progress has been made in rebuilding roads, health centers, and schools, there is a need to expedite the home reconstruction process to provide relief to the displaced residents.

The impacted villages and towns are grappling with the challenges of rebuilding their lives after the earthquake. With the majority of residents still living in plastic tents, they are vulnerable to the harsh weather conditions of the region. The slow pace of reconstruction has fueled frustration among residents, who are eager to return to their normal lives. The commission tasked with reconstruction has acknowledged the need to accelerate the rebuilding process, indicating a recognition of the urgency of the situation.

In the midst of the devastation, there are signs of resilience and determination among the residents of the impacted communities. Despite the challenges they face, they are determined to rebuild their homes and livelihoods. The emotional toll of losing loved ones and homes has not deterred them from seeking a better future. With continued support and investment from the government and aid organizations, the impacted communities can rebuild and recover from the earthquake’s aftermath. As they work towards rebuilding their lives, the residents remain hopeful for a brighter future ahead.

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News Room September 8, 2024
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