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Head of "Iveria" Georgian Charitable Community interested in
development of Armenian-Georgian relations
arminfo
Sunday, June 24, 14:35
"We are interested in development and consolidation of the
centuries-old Armenian-Georgian relations", President of "Iveria"
Georgian Charitable Community in Armenia, Svetlana Namchevadze said to
journalists.
She presented the Almanac published 2 days ago, which comprises the
works of all the national minorities in Armenia. One of the goals of
the Community is to unite the national minorities by means of holding
language trainings and presenting national dances and songs, as well
as national costumes.
Namchevadze also presented Iveria newspaper, which was issued at the
expense of the presidents of Community from 2004 to 2008, and since
2008 it has been supported by the Culture Ministry of Armenia. In
addition, the Government of Armenia provided the Community with
premises, where the "Iveria" Sunday school is located now. The pupils
of this school study the cultures of different nationalities.
For its part, the Government of Georgia provides the pupils with an
opportunity to have a rest at Georgia's camps. Namchevadze pointed out
that at the moment more than 600 Georgians live in Armenia. In the
future the Community is going to hold cultural events uniting not only
Armenia and Georgia, but also all the national minorities living in
Armenia.
development of Armenian-Georgian relations
arminfo
Sunday, June 24, 14:35
"We are interested in development and consolidation of the
centuries-old Armenian-Georgian relations", President of "Iveria"
Georgian Charitable Community in Armenia, Svetlana Namchevadze said to
journalists.
She presented the Almanac published 2 days ago, which comprises the
works of all the national minorities in Armenia. One of the goals of
the Community is to unite the national minorities by means of holding
language trainings and presenting national dances and songs, as well
as national costumes.
Namchevadze also presented Iveria newspaper, which was issued at the
expense of the presidents of Community from 2004 to 2008, and since
2008 it has been supported by the Culture Ministry of Armenia. In
addition, the Government of Armenia provided the Community with
premises, where the "Iveria" Sunday school is located now. The pupils
of this school study the cultures of different nationalities.
For its part, the Government of Georgia provides the pupils with an
opportunity to have a rest at Georgia's camps. Namchevadze pointed out
that at the moment more than 600 Georgians live in Armenia. In the
future the Community is going to hold cultural events uniting not only
Armenia and Georgia, but also all the national minorities living in
Armenia.