The pupils of the public primary school of Agbalilamè are in danger. This is revealed by a report by our colleagues from CAPP FM radio at the beginning of April.. When the establishment has several buildings with many classrooms, it is not completely closed. Lack of lighting on, he is in darkness, without Soneb water for learners.
Nasty odors, ransacking of classrooms and theft of the water meter, the obstacles of the Public Primary School of Agblalilamè are feared. The conclusion is bitter. Several rooms that are defenestrated because the windows and doors are also removed and carried away. "In some directions, individuals whose intentions are not understood have come to tear up children's report cards and activity books. where we sell here, when we come in the mornings, it is impossible to breathe, our shed has been transformed into a toilet and there are faeces everywhere” explains a good lady.
Pis, the learners of this school located in the district of agblangandan, in the municipality of Sèmè-Podji no longer have drinking water. "There is no water to drink because the Soneb meter is stolen" informs the dealer. One of the causes of these problems “is the absence of a rear fence and a light in the school. So, individuals take advantage to invest the school at night to do anything” adds a local resident. Another adds that the school is without a security guard (guardian) the classrooms are transformed into a master bedroom. “We even see condoms,” he laments..
Asked about the subject, a school director confirms with great sadness the situation in this place of learning knowledge. “For those passing through the cobbled street that leads to the district of Agblangandan, the school is completely fenced but behind there is a large part that is not” confides the director of group A of Epp Agbalilamè before continuing. "The thugs take from behind to commit their crime. Last December, they came to steal a teacher's contraption in the school. It’s complicated for us » complains Expedit Toha. He then called the authorities and Goodwill for help.
A school in the town of Sèmè-Podji in a similar state in the Republic of Benin, at the time of Patrice Talon. It's hard to believe but true.
Arnaud ACAKPO (Coll)