Gov’t launches second phase of delivering aid to Ukraine
The humanitarian aid mobilised in the regions of eastern Georgia has been collected at a Georgian Post Terminal in capital Tbilisi and will be sent to Ukraine after passing relevant procedures. Photo:Screenshot from Video.
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A second package of humanitarian aid to Ukraine is ready to be delivered to the country after being collected throughout Georgia, the Government Administration said on Monday.
The package involves 120 tons of aid, including 90 tons mobilised from regions of the country following a decision by the Prime Minister. The delivery mainly includes medicines, non-perishable products and basic necessities.
The Government Administration said the effort of collecting the aid had involved regional State Representatives and the Government's Department for Relations with the Regions, with both private and civic sectors involved in the process.
The humanitarian aid mobilised in the regions of eastern Georgia has been collected at a Georgian Post Terminal in capital Tbilisi and will be sent to Ukraine after passing relevant procedures.
Collection of aid from western Georgian regions is expected to be finalised for the package to be sent to Ukraine by the end of the week.
The Georgian Government has been providing large-scale humanitarian assistance to Ukraine since the start of hostilities in the country last month, while also extending support to Ukrainian citizens in Georgia.
A humanitarian aid package for Ukraine, collected throughout Georgia following a decision by the Prime Minister, is ready to be delivered to the country, the Government Administration said on Friday.
Nearly 2,200 individuals have registered for the initiative of the Ministry of Health of Georgia to donate blood for Ukrainian citizens amid Russia’s invasion of the country, the Ministry said on Friday.
A humanitarian aid package for Ukraine has been collected throughout Georgia following a decision by the Prime Minister, with 100 tons of aid prepared to be dispatched to the country on the backdrop of Russia's invasion.
Georgia has been providing large-scale humanitarian assistance to Ukraine since the start of hostilities in the country last month, while also extending support to Ukrainian citizens in Georgia.
Oleksandr Shulga, the First Secretary of the Ukrainian Embassy for Economic Affairs, has expressed gratitude to all countries, including Georgia, that have welcomed and sheltered Ukrainian citizens since the outbreak of war in the country last month.
The Enterprise Georgia state programme has sent 60 tons of humanitarian aid to Ukraine since the launch of its Produce for Ukraine campaign amid the ongoing war in the country, the agency announced on Wednesday.
Over 10 tons of humanitarian aid was sent to Ukraine from Georgia’s western Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti region on Sunday.
The humanitarian cargo included first-aid items, medical supplies and non-perishable products.
Humanitarian aid delivered to Ukraine from Georgia amid the Russian aggression ranked the country first among states that sent their packages via mail, the Georgian Post said on Friday citing data from the National Post of Ukraine.
A charity competition involving Ukrainian citizens, Georgian athletes and ordinary citizens will take place in Georgia’s eastern Kakheti province next month, the International Foundation of Sport, Tourism and Youth announced on Friday.
Georgian Post continues to send humanitarian parcels from Georgia to Ukraine free of charge in support of the country in face of the Russian invasion, the post office announced on Wednesday, following reports in the media about a discontinuation of the initiative.
Run for Ukraine, a charity competition that aims to help Ukrainian families affected by Russian aggression, will be hosted in the Georgian winemaking region Kakheti on June 5, the Business Association of Georgia and the International Foundation of Sport, Tourism and Youth revealed after signing a memorandum of cooperation today.
Georgia’s eastern winemaking region of Kakheti on Sunday hosted Run for Ukraine, a charity competition aimed to help Ukrainian families affected by the Russian aggression.
A group of Ukrainian children and their parents were hosted in Georgia’s Black Sea region of Adjara on Thursday as part of a holiday programme organised by the Georgian Government.