Baghdad – IA – Hassan Al-Fawaz
Today, Saturday, the Service and Engineering Effort Team revealed its plan for the year 2025, confirming that it will include more than 200 regions, while specifying two criteria for selecting the regions..
The head of the team, Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki, told the (INA): “The team’s work during the past two years included providing services to about 350 areas, from which about two million citizens in 400,000 housing units benefited,” noting that “the team completed many vital projects in Areas of tiling, sewerage and electricity networks“.
He stressed, “The team’s plan for the year 2025 aims to complete services in those areas, as well as include new areas according to population density and deprivation rate, and based on the directives of the Prime Minister, the modern database will be relied upon to ensure that the needs of citizens in the targeted areas are met.”“.
Al-Maliki added, “The areas that will be covered by the work in 2025 will exceed 200 areas, distributed in several governorates, including nineveh, Muthanna, Maysan, and Dhi Qar,” noting, “The team is currently working on preparing the statements and information necessary to cover all deprived areas.”
What are the main infrastructure priorities for Iraq’s 2025 advancement plan according to Abdul razzaq Al-Maliki?
Interview with Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: Transforming Infrastructure in Iraq for 2025
time.news Editor: Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Al-Maliki. Your team’s plan for 2025 has caught our attention, especially its aspiring scope of covering over 200 regions. Could you start by explaining the criteria for selecting these regions?
Abdul Razzaq Al-maliki: Thank you for having me. The selection of regions for our 2025 plan is based on two critical criteria: population density and deprivation rates. We beleive that by addressing areas with higher populations and greater needs, we can significantly improve the quality of life for citizens. This approach aligns with the directives from the Prime Minister and utilizes a modern database to ensure we effectively meet the needs of those in the targeted areas.
Time.news Editor: That’s fascinating! Can you share some details of what projects have been accomplished in the past two years and the impact they’ve had on communities?
Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: Absolutely. In the last two years, our Service and Engineering Effort team has provided essential services to approximately 350 areas, benefitting around two million citizens across 400,000 housing units. We’ve completed vital infrastructure projects in critical sectors such as tiling,sewerage,and electricity networks.These improvements have not only enhanced daily living conditions for residents but also fostered economic activity and growth in these regions.
Time.news Editor: The impact sounds significant! Looking ahead to 2025,what specific vital projects do you anticipate will be a priority in the new areas?
Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: For 2025,our focus will be to build upon the existing services while also introducing essential infrastructure in the new areas. This means prioritizing projects related to clean water access, efficient waste management, and reliable electricity supplies.Our goal is to ensure that the communities we serve receive not just basic services, but also the tools they need for lasting development.
Time.news Editor: With such a large-scale operation, how is your team preparing to tackle challenges in these deprived areas?
Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: Our team is currently in the process of gathering statements and necessary facts to cover all deprived areas comprehensively. By conducting thorough assessments and engaging with community leaders,we can identify specific needs and tailor our projects accordingly. This grassroots approach helps us understand the unique challenges these communities face, and ensures that our interventions are not only effective but also sustainable in the long term.
Time.news Editor: this initiative surely holds immense potential for positive change. What advice would you give to other regions or countries facing similar infrastructural challenges?
Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: My advice would be to adopt a data-driven approach. Leveraging modern databases to identify needs is critical.Additionally, collaboration with local communities is vital for understanding their unique challenges.Prioritizing projects based on arithmetical insights into population density and deprivation can significantly enhance the effectiveness of infrastructure development. And sustainability should be woven into all planning and implementation phases to ensure long-lasting benefits.
Time.news Editor: Thank you, Mr. Al-Maliki, for sharing these valuable insights. It’s heartening to see such proactive measures being taken to enhance the living conditions across Iraq. We look forward to seeing the progress in the upcoming years.
Abdul Razzaq Al-Maliki: Thank you for having me. I appreciate your interest in our work, and I hope to share more about our achievements as we move forward in our 2025 plan.