Gov’t opens community centre in the village of Udabno, at the Georgia-Azerbaijan border
Georgian government believes that the new community centre in the village of Udabno will benefit both locals and tourists. Photo: Prime Minister's press office.
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The Ministry of Justice of Georgia has opened the 63th community centre in the village of Udabno, at the Georgia-Azerbaijan border, to make up to 200 public and private sector services available to the local population.
The Georgian government believes that the centre will play its positive role for tourism, as the village is next to the David Gareji monastery complex, one of the most attractive destinations for visitors.
Georgian Prime Minister Mamuka Bakhtadze, who attended the opening ceremony of the community centre earlier today, stated that the government takes steps to provide equal opportunities for all Georgian citizens living both in the towns and regions.
Georgian PM spoke about the importance of the regional development. Photo: Prime Minister's press office.
It is the priority for the Georgian government to encourage the equal development of all Georgian regions, provide opportunities for the youth and support the economic development,” Bakhtadze said.
He stated that the youth will be able to use free Internet and a modern library in the community centre.
As banks are presented in the centre, pensioners will be able to receive pensions without living the village,” Bakhtadze stated.
He said that the village has a huge tourist potential and vowed that the government will carry out infrastructural and other works to help the use of the potential.
The village in the Sagarejo municipality of the eastern Kakheti region is mainly inhabited by ethnic minorities and eco-migrants.
It is the 12th community centre which has been opened in the Kakheti region.
Bakhtadze stated that a Tkibuli community centre will open in the coming months in western Georgia, which will be the 64th community centre around the county.
The community centre offers services like receiving identification documents, registering property, getting biographical data from the archives and similar activities.
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The fiftieth community centre was opened today in rural Pasanauri, in Georgia’s Mtskheta-Mtianeti region to give residents the opportunity to access a variety of public and private sector services.
Georgia’s Ministry of Justice opened a Community Centre, offering more than 200 public and private sector services, in Gldani City Mall, in the suburb of Tbilisi with more than 300,000 registered people.
Today the country’s Minister of Justice Thea Tsulukiani opened the 16th Justice House in Stepanatsminda.
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The Georgian Ministry of Justice has opened the 68th community centre in the Municipality of Keda in the country’s Black seaside region of Adjara. The community centre provides up to 20,000 resident from 64 villages with over 200 public and private sector services.
Community centres of Georgia’s justice ministry will be transformed into public service halls in the state body’s bid to offer improved services to the public throughout the country, deputy minister Erekle Gvinianidze said on Wednesday.