Concerns have been raised regarding the recent water supply arrangements in Gostivar, following the awarding of the water supply contract to the company “Kozuvanka” through a formal tender. According to statements made by Vlatada, accusations have been directed toward the Social Democratic Union concerning the provision of water during a period of crisis. The core of the dispute centers on alleged mismanagement and potential overpricing by the Service for Public and Joint Work.
Vlatada claimed that the process resulted in the free distribution of water to citizens, while simultaneously awarding the official supply contract to “Kozuvanka.”
A specific point of contention involves the pricing of a standard 1.5-liter water bottle. Vlatada noted that while the bottle was purchased at a cost of 12.5 dinars, the market value for such a product, especially one cited as being in low sales, is estimated to be no less than 25 dinars. These allegations suggest that while “Kozuvanka” may be supplying water to assist both citizens and local institutions during the crisis period, the pricing structure and the awarding process itself are under scrutiny.
The discussion highlights a perceived discrepancy between the operational needs of the community and the financial terms established through the recent tender process. The statements aim to clarify the fairness and necessity of the established pricing model for essential resources like water.
Topics: #water #tender #contract