your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Write an article based on this summary:

– Baltimore’s public water system will remain just that, public. Voters there overwhelmingly supported an amendment to the city’s charter declaring the “inalienability” of its water and sewer systems, Reuters reports, effectively banning privatization—the first large city to do so. Calling it, “a historic victory for local control of water,” Rianna Eckel of advocacy group Food and Water Watch writes, “No corporation can take the water and sewer system away from the city.” About 77% of voters supported the measure. Baltimore has one of the country’s oldest water systems, and rates have quadrupled in the past 18 years after decades of deferred maintenance. Proponents of the amendment were concerned that privatization of the system would result in even more rate increases, over which the city would have no control. According to Eckel, private water utilities charge nearly 60% more than public ones. A Baltimore official says that private water companies have shown interest in taking over parts of the system, telling Reuters, “There was a lot of chatter that we needed to close the door on.” Other cities have shown interest in what Baltimore is doing. Pittsburgh council members, for instance, recently had a discussion with some of their Baltimore counterparts, with one of the former telling Reuters that Pittsburgh council members “appear resistant to privatizing our water system.” (The Pope says safe drinking water is a human right.)

Article:
Answer: Title: Baltimore Keeps Its Water Public and Safe for Everyone

Once upon a time in a city called Baltimore, the people decided to vote about their water system. They wanted to choose if they should let private companies take care of their water or if they should keep it managed by the city. The water system in Baltimore is really important because it has been around for a very long time and is one of the oldest in the country. 

The people voted, and about 77 out of 100 of them said they wanted to keep the water system managed by the city. This was a big decision and made a lot of people happy. They wanted their water to be protected and not controlled by a company that might make the prices go up, which means it could be harder for families to get water. 

A person named Rianna Eckel, who works to help protect the environment, said that this decision was "a historic victory for local control of water." This means that the people of Baltimore won a big battle to take charge of their own water system.

Private companies wanted to manage parts of Baltimore's water system, but the people said, "no, thank you." They worried that letting a company take care of their water could make the prices go up even more. 

Other cities, like Pittsburgh, are watching what Baltimore did and thinking about doing the same thing. They want to keep their water systems safe and under the control of their city, too.

In the end, the people of Baltimore and other cities want to make sure their water is safe and accessible to everyone, because clean water is really important for everyone's health. Even the Pope, a very wise leader, says that safe drinking water is a human right, which means it should be available to all people.