HIBAPRESS – A. Mahyaoui
Kenitra is no longer the city whose name was associated for years with traffic congestion, infrastructure failures, and the slow pace of completion. Today, with open workshops and successive projects, the city is experiencing a remarkable transformation that has begun to impose itself on the details of daily life, and constitutes a subject of wide discussion among its residents, especially since the appointment of Abdelhamid Al-Mazyoud as governor of the Kenitra region, a stage that observers believe marked the starting point for a new dynamism in managing local affairs.
A city that moves after years of waiting
In the streets of Kenitra, the talk is no longer just about "what needs to be done," but about "what has actually changed." Roads have been rehabilitated, urban entrances have seen improvements, and urban rehabilitation workshops have become the title of a new stage.
One of the city's residents says: "We complained for years about the condition of the roads, today we see a tangible change, even if some works are still under completion."
Open workshops… and clear messages
What is noticeable in the current stage is the transition from the logic of promises to the logic of workshops, where the pace of a number of projects related to infrastructure, traffic organization, public lighting, and the rehabilitation of urban spaces has accelerated, in indicators that observers consider the fruit of an approach that relies on field presence and the follow-up of workshops since the new appointment at the head of the region.
Kenitra… a new image is forming
What Kenitra is experiencing today is not just isolated projects, but the features of a transformative path that seeks to correct the imbalances of the past and build a new image for a city that possesses major qualifications, a strategic location, and human energies capable of keeping pace with development.
And between a turbulent yesterday and a day that carries promising indicators, Kenitra remains at a decisive crossroads, where residents are betting that these workshops, which started with a new administrative stage, will turn into permanent gains.
