@pildora.32_:

pildora32
pildora32
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Thursday 04 June 2026 04:15:06 GMT
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nico.aguirre33
Nicolás Aguirre  :
Quién falleció?
2026-06-04 15:27:31
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fconesa
Fernando :
Se infartó ?
2026-06-04 16:16:35
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cheto.del.chaco
cheto del chaco :
Que le pasó reí ??
2026-06-04 05:37:57
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Daril Balthazar, Director General of Haiti’s Service National de Gestion des Résidus Solides (SNGRS), the National Solid Waste Management Service, announced aggressive new measures on April 7 to combat the country’s chronic public sanitation crisis. Speaking publicly, Balthazar declared that authorities will begin arresting individuals caught throwing garbage in the streets and will document and publicize those cases as part of a broader effort to restore order in urban areas plagued by uncontrolled waste disposal. He introduced a new reporting and publicity segment called “Allo Salòp” (a play on the Haitian National Police’s well-known “Allo La Police” tip line). The initiative will film and publicize cases of people arrested for littering and illegal dumping, aiming to increase public accountability and deter behavior contributing to the sanitation emergency. Balthazar also issued a stern warning to unauthorized private waste collectors, stressing that the SNGRS is the sole institution authorized to regulate waste collection and management. He instructed informal operators to comply with existing laws and formalize their activities or face enforcement actions. He urged the public to dispose of waste properly at designated sites, such as the Truitier landfill. Daril Balthazar was appointed Director General of the SNGRS in early March 2026 and officially installed on March 6. He has positioned himself as a reformer focused on restructuring the agency, improving working conditions, and tackling Haiti’s long-standing waste management challenges. Haiti’s urban areas, particularly in Port-au-Prince and other major cities, have struggled for years with piles of uncollected garbage in streets, contributing to health risks, flooding during rainy seasons, and environmental degradation. Previous campaigns, including occasional arrests for illegal dumping, have had limited long-term impact due to insufficient infrastructure, collection services, and public enforcement. #lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian
Daril Balthazar, Director General of Haiti’s Service National de Gestion des Résidus Solides (SNGRS), the National Solid Waste Management Service, announced aggressive new measures on April 7 to combat the country’s chronic public sanitation crisis. Speaking publicly, Balthazar declared that authorities will begin arresting individuals caught throwing garbage in the streets and will document and publicize those cases as part of a broader effort to restore order in urban areas plagued by uncontrolled waste disposal. He introduced a new reporting and publicity segment called “Allo Salòp” (a play on the Haitian National Police’s well-known “Allo La Police” tip line). The initiative will film and publicize cases of people arrested for littering and illegal dumping, aiming to increase public accountability and deter behavior contributing to the sanitation emergency. Balthazar also issued a stern warning to unauthorized private waste collectors, stressing that the SNGRS is the sole institution authorized to regulate waste collection and management. He instructed informal operators to comply with existing laws and formalize their activities or face enforcement actions. He urged the public to dispose of waste properly at designated sites, such as the Truitier landfill. Daril Balthazar was appointed Director General of the SNGRS in early March 2026 and officially installed on March 6. He has positioned himself as a reformer focused on restructuring the agency, improving working conditions, and tackling Haiti’s long-standing waste management challenges. Haiti’s urban areas, particularly in Port-au-Prince and other major cities, have struggled for years with piles of uncollected garbage in streets, contributing to health risks, flooding during rainy seasons, and environmental degradation. Previous campaigns, including occasional arrests for illegal dumping, have had limited long-term impact due to insufficient infrastructure, collection services, and public enforcement. #lunionsuite #haitianamerican #haitian

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