August 9, Lepel /Own Information/ Reports and statements from citizens serve as a social barometer, helping authorities to stay informed, respond promptly, address shortcomings, and create comfortable living conditions for the population. What do we see in practice? In the first half of 2012, the district executive committee received 132 appeals from citizens, of which 91 were written, 41 oral, and four from legal entities. This is a decrease of five compared to the same period in 2011. The public did not appeal on issues related to industry, communication services, culture, physical culture, sports and tourism, healthcare, or youth policy.
August 9, Lepel /Own Information/ Reports and statements from citizens serve as a social barometer, helping authorities to stay informed, respond promptly, address shortcomings, and create comfortable living conditions for the population. What do we see in practice? In the first half of 2012, the district executive committee received 132 appeals from citizens, of which 91 were written, 41 oral, and four from legal entities. This is a decrease of five compared to the same period in 2011. The public did not appeal on issues related to industry, communication services, culture, physical culture, sports and tourism, healthcare, or youth policy.
In 22 collective appeals, citizens expressed dissatisfaction with the progress of capital repairs of residential buildings, water supply, gas supply, and road maintenance.
Ten appeals were forwarded to the district executive committee for execution from higher authorities.
The leadership of the district executive committee received 41 individuals. The issues raised during these meetings also have a social focus (improvement of housing conditions, housing repairs, water supply, landscaping). Nine citizens were received during outreach meetings.
New forms of work have been implemented, allowing citizens to resolve everyday issues promptly and obtain more information about the activities of the district executive committee and its structural divisions. 22 people contacted the "hotline." Five people contacted the "direct telephone lines" held by the chairperson of the district executive committee and his deputies. Six appeals from citizens and one from a legal entity were received via the executive committee's website.
In addition, 117 appeals were considered at the rural executive committees, which is 32 fewer than in the same period of 2011.