Damascus countryside, April 7 (SANA) – Deputy Head of the Czech diplomatic mission in Damascus Jan Luchovsky inspected the Sbeineh water purification station in Damascus countryside following its rehabilitation under a humanitarian support program funded by the Czech government.
Luchovsky toured the facility alongside Director General of the General Company for Drinking Water and Sanitation in Damascus and its Countryside, Engineer Ahmad Darwish, and representatives of the international organization ADRA, reviewing the station’s operational status after it was brought back into service.
According to the Syrian Ministry of Energy, the station operates using reverse osmosis technology with a production capacity of 10 cubic meters per hour, providing safe drinking water for around 15,000 residents.
The project also included equipping the supplying well with a capacity of 25 cubic meters per hour, installing a 700-meter polyethylene pipeline connecting the station to four distribution points, and linking the facility to an electricity line exempt from power rationing to ensure continuous operation.
Luchovsky reaffirmed his country’s commitment to continuing the implementation of additional development projects aimed at securing drinking water in Damascus countryside.
The General Company for Drinking Water and Sanitation in Damascus and its Countryside had previously placed the Sbeineh purification station back into service on February 11 after rehabilitation works funded by the Czech government and implemented by ADRA.
Kh.A
