
Ecology
At the bottom of Europe: Less than 20 percent of wastewater is treated in Serbia
Serbia has about fifty wastewater treatment plants, a third of which are not in operation
On February 8, Aleksandar Vučić continued his tour of the North Banat and Middle Banat districts, where he promised the citizens of Zrenjani that the construction of a drinking water factory would begin
Even 21 years after they ran out of drinking water, SNS supporters from Zrenjanin could drink Vučić's promises about it. The President of Serbia announced that the construction of a drinking water factory in Zrenjanin will begin in the second half of April, for which the state should allocate around two million euros.
He continued his tour of the North Banat and Middle Banat districts, with a visit to the Slijepčević family in Melenci, who are farmers. At that time, he stated that a drinking water factory and sewage system should be built in that place and the Health Center should be reconstructed, for which 1,5 million euros should be allocated.
The use of water from the city's water supply for drinking and food preparation was prohibited on January 20, 2004, and in the same year, the Executive Board of the Zrenjanin Municipal Assembly accepted the Information on activities on the construction of a water factory in that city, while later the possibility of supplying the city with water from the Danube or Tisa was considered.
Source: Insider/Time
Serbia has about fifty wastewater treatment plants, a third of which are not in operation
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