Life Has Started in New Residences on Antakya Atatürk Street

Life has started again in the residences on Atatürk Street in Antakya district, which was rebuilt after the February 6 earthquakes in Kahramanmaraş. Governor Mustafa Masatlı and his wife Esra Masatlı visited the Çuhadar family who settled in their new home.

The Masatlı couple chatted with the family members who found their new home and wished that their home would bring health, peace and abundance. Stating that Atatürk Street has an important place in Antakya's city memory, Governor Masatlı said that the street has been one of the important centers of the city's commercial and social life over the years.

Reminding that Atatürk Street suffered heavy destruction in the earthquakes of February 6 and subsequent earthquakes, Governor Masatlı said, "Atatürk Street has a very special place in the city memory of Antakya. This place has been the heart of our city's commercial life and one of the strongest centers of social life for years. It has become one of the most important axes that carry the daily life of Antakya with its tradesmen, families, workplaces and human mobility. The disaster of centuries. During the earthquakes of February 6 and the following years, our Atatürk Street "We lost our homes, workplaces and places where many memories were made. One of the liveliest spots of our city center suddenly fell into a great silence. We have followed Atatürk Street and the center of Antakya very closely since that day," he said.

Stating that they closely follow the work in the field, Masatlı said, "We were in the field day and night; we saw every work done, every step taken. Because we believe that the resurgence here is actually one of the strongest indicators of the resurgence of our Hatay."

Stating that a total of 1,627 independent sections, including 936 residences, 612 commercial areas and 79 offices, were built on Atatürk Street, Masatlı said, "Settlements have started now, our workplaces are opening gradually, the street is meeting its people and commerce again."