Boogala
Housing in clean conditions.
Volker Perthes has written: 'Scenarios for Syria' 'Political economy of Syria under Asad' -- subject(s): Syria, Economic policy, Social conditions, Economic conditions 'Syria under Bashar al-Asad' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Geopolitics, Economic conditions 'Der Aufstand' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Protest movements
Very poor with most families living on the streets. it is very sad :(
Generally, continuous war-conditions (and in the cases of Syria and Sudan, genocide) have caused refugees to be displaced.
there were stuffe in to housing depart ments like fish and the smell was just bad to it was never clean
Social housing began in the 19th century as a response to poor living conditions in urban areas during the Industrial Revolution in countries like the UK and Germany. The first modern social housing projects were designed to provide affordable, safe, and decent housing for low-income workers and their families.
Ikanyeng Malila has written: 'Maun socio-economic and housing study' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Household surveys, Housing, Social conditions
Bad housing refers to living conditions that are inadequate, unsafe, or unhealthy for residents. This can include issues such as poor structural integrity, lack of basic amenities like heat and plumbing, overcrowding, and exposure to environmental hazards like mold or pests. Such conditions can negatively impact physical and mental health, leading to broader social and economic problems. Addressing bad housing is crucial for ensuring the well-being and stability of individuals and communities.
Syria does not have a formal certification process for Nursing Assistants like in many Western countries. The healthcare system in Syria has been significantly impacted by the ongoing conflict, leading to a shortage of trained medical personnel, including nursing assistants. While there may be individuals performing similar roles, they are not officially recognized as Certified Nursing Assistants. The focus in Syria has been more on addressing immediate healthcare needs amidst challenging conditions.
The failure of the Syrian government to provide water for irrigation.
In 1843, housing conditions varied significantly depending on social class and location. In urban areas, many working-class families lived in overcrowded, poorly constructed tenements with limited sanitation and access to clean water. In rural areas, conditions were often modest but more spacious, with families living in small cottages or farmhouses; however, they still faced challenges like inadequate heating and pest infestations. Overall, housing was generally lacking in comfort and modern amenities, reflecting the socioeconomic disparities of the time.
Nice