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Problems hamper trading in bazar

From Our Correspondent
COMILLA, Jan. 7 Rajgonj Bazar, one of the biggest and busiest business centre of the town has been facing many problems for a long time.
There Is no proper drainage system and supply of pure drinking water in die market. Moreover, shortage of accommodation and absence of conservancy services have been hampering smooth trading.
The roads inside the market are not spacious enough to facilitate easy movement of the small vehicle like rickshaw. Unplanned and unauthorised shops have further narrowed the roads for which the cus-toniers can not freely move.
The market authorities are collecting tolls and taxes from the traders and shopkeepers but there Is no sign of development of the market.
The market has not yet been electrified properly for which the fish and vege table market plunge into darkness after the sun set causing much difficulties both to the buyers and sellers.
Heaps of garbages and filths arc kept here and there. The customers and sellers are to respond to the call of nature in tire open places, for want of latrines and urinals. These no doubt unhealthy and pollute the atmosphere.
The number of buyers and sellers is increasing day by day but the authorities have no plan lo expand and develop Ihe market.
The concerned authorities have been urged to take neecs snry steps to develop the market for the interest of the town dwellers.
He«Kar problem
Beggars are Increasing day by day tn the district including Ils upazlla towns especially in the sudur upazlla.
Among them, there arc old, blind, crippled and a group of children, young men and woman.
I Above 10.000 beggars have
Joined in this profession within last couple of years. The continuous floods, cyclones, drought and erosion of the rivers have compelled them to sail for unknown destinations.
They come to the town for work but most of them beg for mere existence. They pass the night at railway station and in front of markets or varendas of school and offices. So they have to respond to the coll of nature at the open places and that pollutes the environment.
The beggars are creating problems to the dwellers of the concerned areas. It may be noted here that finding no other alternatives they find some illegal ways to manage their daily food. The young wo me n beggars allegedly choice the profession of pros--ttlutes for means of living. This kind of anti soc ial activities are very much harmful lo young generations.
The local people urged to the district administration to take schemes for rehabiitlatlssi of floating people.