“Lebanon Debate”
Ogero is facing a severe crisis due to persistent malfunctions in several of its centers, exacerbated by a lack of funds and delays in receiving the allocated budget for 2024. This has led to widespread disruptions in Internet services across many regions in Lebanon.
Emily Nassar, president of the Ogero Employees Union, highlighted in an interview with Lebanon Debate, "About a week ago, the executive board of the Ogero Employees Union held a press conference to voice the dangers faced by the Ogero sector. Despite our continued outcry, the responsible officials have remained unresponsive."
Nassar further elaborated on the challenges within the Ogero sector, stating, "The situation is dire, and it could worsen if current conditions persist. The ongoing financial decline and insufficient funds for maintenance are intensifying the sector's hardships."
"We are unable to perform maintenance and operational tasks for the equipment essential to Ogero services. The necessary funds for maintenance are unavailable, leading employees to cover these costs out of their own pockets. We have been managing with existing resources for about 7 months now, raising concerns about our ability to maintain resilience in the future," Nassar stated.
Regarding the salaries and wages of employees at Ogero, Nassar emphasized that despite their dedication and responsibility, the compensation they receive is insufficient. She highlighted that current salaries do not adequately address the employees' needs, lacking essential benefits such as healthcare and educational support.
In conclusion, Nassar cautioned that the situation is highly precarious, with all options on the table. Despite their efforts to prevent further deterioration, if conditions persist, they may be compelled to take drastic actions and decisions.
!كل الإحتمالات مفتوحة"... "أوجيرو" تُحذّر: الخوف من الأسوأ"
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