Lattakia and Kenitra-Sana
The experience of the popular markets in the provinces of Latakia and Quneitra constituted a positive step to create a state of competition with the markets with the aim of reducing prices and breaking the mediation and monopoly rings, while recording some observations that must be addressed in the coming period.
During a reporter touring Sana on the popular Qunnis market in Lattakia, a section of which was devoted to farmers to sell their products directly to the consumer, Bahgat Diop and Bader Treibush mentioned that the prices in the market are somewhat acceptable and less than the rest of the markets, but they are nevertheless high, especially since vegetables and fruits are sold in their season, stressing the necessity Expand the offered materials to include all products.
According to the reporter’s tour yesterday, the price of a kilo of cucumbers, potatoes 300, onions, beans, capsicum 200, peas 400, beans 600, tomatoes 60, and lemon 1000.
A large number of sellers pointed to the importance of the market and its role in reducing prices and to the increase in the number of its pioneers and the campaigns of sterilization and continuous cleaning and regularity of the service of transporting garbage containers while the sellers called for Ziyad Najjar and Younis Jaafar and Mahmoud Shariqi to install a metal roof that protects the sellers and citizens from weather factors and the restoration of road pits adjacent to the market And expansion of the highway campus at the expense of the broad fair to find parking lots.
In the popular Kom market in Quneitra, citizens found a haven in the market to counter the high prices witnessed by the governorate during the past two months, according to Ahmed Al-Saleh, one of the market visitors who explained that he buys all his needs of vegetables, fruits and other market because it is cheaper than other markets, in turn, the morning of the lotus indicated their purchase Vegetables and fruits from the market because the price is acceptable and the quality is better as it is directly from the producer to the consumer, it is fresh and guaranteed.
Amjad Awaid selling vegetables in the Al-Kom market says that his prices are lower than the shops because he is not obliged to rent a store in the market, and he sells on a stand, which saves him some of the costs that are reflected in his price reduction.
Alkom Town Council Speaker Ahmed Mkhieres said in a statement to SANA that he explained that the municipality supervises and monitors the market and the offered goods to ensure their safety, in addition to cleaning the market place after the completion of the sale to maintain cleanliness.
Lattakia
