Hubballi: Although Hubballi Dharwad Municipal Corporation (HDMC) is said to collect garbage from the threshold of residents since 2018, complaints have emerged about Pouracumikas scan GPS machines at collection points, without collecting garbage.
This has now led to vehicles demanding GPS capable of garbage collection throughout the twin cities.
Citizens have arrested civil workers scan GPS machines before the arrival of vehicles.
They said that Pouracumikas had been instructed by their contractors to do it.
C.
“When I caught them with red hands, they said the vehicle would arrive later, but it didn’t work that day.
So, we have asked the HDMC authority to spread vehicles that support GPS.
But they turned deaf ears for our request, “He added.
Nightdo, Dharwad.
“When a worker scans the engine at 8 in the morning and the vehicle failed, we filed a complaint in social media.
Next, the vehicle arrived at 11:45 a.m.
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Earlier, we complain about this problem to HDMC, but the staff had put aside our complaints claiming that the vehicle had been collecting waste in our area, “he said” When a husband and wife work, they can not wait for waste collection vehicles arrive every morning.
Because they Not arriving at a certain time, we keep our trays out and go to work.
When we return, the garbage remains there.
Meanwhile, HDMC notes garbage collection from our area even though it does not collect the same.
Some workers also say they have small vehicles and They are full, and that they will return to the next day.
In some places, They collected garbage on alternative days and they openly said they were ordered to do it by their contractors, “he added.
HDMC Commissioner Dr.
Gopal Krishna B said that he did not know the incident.
“We will verify the facts of our control room and issue a notification of the show to the contractor / staff concerned.
If the accusation is proven, we will take the right action against them.
Meanwhile, we ask the public to file their complaints with the control room, “He appealed.
The collection of waste doorstep remains on paper in the twin cities
