Construction site in front of the stadium in Cagliari, food trucks protest: "Why before the Juventus match?"
Six workers were transferred and spaces for fans were reduced. Street vendors said: "It would have been better to wait at least 15 days."Per restare aggiornato entra nel nostro canale Whatsapp
"The redevelopment of the pedestrian walkways between Monte Mixi and Sant'Elia is a good thing, but was this really the right time, in the middle of the championship?" This question comes from Alleanza Sardegna councilor Roberto Mura , sparking controversy over the timing of the construction project in one of the areas most frequented by fans during Cagliari matches. Street vendors are also deeply disappointed. The redevelopment project is considered necessary and positive, but the construction also affects the area where food trucks are usually located, restricting circulation. And on Sunday, the Rossoblu will face Juventus in one of the most anticipated matches of the championship, and the area will be filled with thousands of fans. This is an important event for businesses that thrive thanks to the large influx of people in the hours before and after the match.
Six workers will be transferred , while even those who will remain in their usual positions are complaining about the consequences of the construction site, which occupies part of the roadway and risks reducing the customer traffic that traditionally crowds the spaces in front of the food trucks.
" But couldn't they have waited until the Juventus match ?" the operators protested. "After the match against the Bianconeri, there would have been 15 days. That would have been enough to finish that construction site."
"The work must be done, and it must be done well," Mura emphasizes. The problem, according to the councilor, lies primarily in planning: " Is it possible that interventions of this kind couldn't have been scheduled during the summer or, at least, during a less critical period ? Administration," he adds, "also means planning, avoiding, whenever possible, foreseeable inconveniences for residents, fans, and businesses. A good project must not become the result of poor planning."
