Community centres in six villages launch free English lessons
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Georgia’s Ministry of Justice, Minister of Education and the English language centre British Council have signed a deal, envisaging free of charge English classes in six Georgian villages.
According to the agreement signed yesterday the British Council will use the Justice Ministry community centres to organize English language clubs in the villages of Orsantia, Kabali, Tsalka, Didi Jikhaishi, Vale and Chakvi.
The villages have been selected due to their location or the category of people living in them.
Orsantia is close to the occupied Abkhazia region, Kabali and Tsalka are inhabited by ethnic minorities, internally displaced people live in Didi Jikhaishi, Vale is in the border zone with Turkey and Chakvi is an area attractive for tourists.
The British Council also took the responsibility to look into the qualification of the local English teachers and organize special trainings and seminars for them without leaving the community centres.
The community centres have been selected for the project due to their modern infrastructure and equipment.
The centres offer wireless internet, computers, libraries, reading halls and meeting rooms, as well as banking and telecommunications services.
The centres also hold meetings for educational programs, like trainings against family violence and Georgian language courses for ethnic minorities.
A new community centre is about to change the lives of people living in a remote village in eastern Georgia.
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.
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 Republic of Serbia has opened a public service centre in the city of Lazarevic based off the Georgian model.
The Georgian government has presented a new, national policy planning and coordination system, which was designed ‘in line with European standards,’ to make government activities ‘more result-oriented, measurable and effective,’ the government of Georgia administration reports. At an event organised by the Georgian government today, which was attended by state officials, foreign diplomats and representatives of international organisations, head of the government administration Natia Mezvrishvili said that the new system will ‘boost the effectiveness of reforms.’