close
close
Tschernobyl areas of affected areas return to sustainable development

Tschernobyl areas of affected areas return to sustainable development

Photo with the friendly approval of the Ministry of Economic Affairs



Minsk, April 3 (Belta) -In Chernobyl regions gradually return to the path of sustainable development and increases its contribution to the economy, said Andrei Kartun, the deputy ministry of economics Andrei Kartun at a meeting of the permanent department for state programs, and he learned Belta from the press service of the ministry of the economy.

Representatives of ministries, regional executive committees and the Executive Committee from Minsk City took part in the event.

The Commission reviewed reports on the implementation of the state programs “Education and Youth Policy”, “Emergency Reaction”, the state program to overcome the consequences of the Chernobyl disaster and a number of others.

Andrei Kartun noticed that many educational institutions were built and renovated in the reporting period. “About BR1.7 billion has been assigned for over four years. 159 educational institutions have been built (renovated) in the regions. These include 48 new kindergartens and 21 schools. These facilities are mainly built in the large neighborhoods of the large neighborhoods. The Belarusian State University, the Belarusian State University for Computer Science and Radioelectronics,” said the first deputy minister.

He emphasized that the government continues to invest in the creation of good working conditions and a comfortable living environment for people in the people living from the catastrophe. And these investments provide results: The regions of Chernobyl gradually return to the path of safe and sustainable development and increase their contribution to the economy.

The event was the first of a series of meetings to discuss suggestions for the next five -year state programs. On April 3, the Commission discussed the goals, goals and structure of the state programs “nuclear and radiation security, minimizing the risks of the legacy of Chernobyl” and “intellectual Belarus” for 2026-2030.

Follow us on:


X

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *