Sousse deploys smart software for better city cleanliness management
Translated from French, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The governorate of Sousse, Tunisia, has launched an intelligent software to manage urban cleanliness and environmental issues.
- The software allows municipal secretaries to submit daily reports, track interventions, and generate statistical indicators for action planning.
- Authorities are promoting an inclusive approach, urging citizens, elected councils, and civil society to collaborate on environmental efforts.
Sousse, Tunisia, is deploying an innovative digital tool to tackle urban cleanliness and environmental challenges. The governorate has introduced intelligent software designed to streamline the management of the city's sanitation services and address persistent "black spots" that mar the urban landscape.
The new software empowers the general secretaries of the governorate's municipalities. They can now submit daily reports documenting their cleaning interventions, compile daily and monthly assessments, and generate crucial statistical indicators. This data-driven approach aims to inform and adjust action programs, ensuring more effective resource allocation and targeted interventions.
Governor Sofiรจne Tanfouri emphasized that technology is only one part of the solution. He advocates for a comprehensive and inclusive strategy, recognizing the vital role of citizen engagement. Tanfouri praised residents who spontaneously organize to maintain their neighborhoods and urged elected councils, civil society organizations, and local media to amplify these efforts.
The governor stressed the need for integrated urban intervention programs tailored to the specific needs of each area. By prioritizing real needs and fostering collaboration, Sousse aims to cultivate better environmental habits and leverage social media for the benefit of the urban environment, creating a cleaner and more livable city for all.
We must now bite the bullet for 3 weeks to make it much safer soon.
Originally published by La Presse in French. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.