workshop for developing a Roadmap on Social Services Provision. In the workshop representative from several state ministries and agencies including Ministry of Labour, Health and Social Affairs, Social Service Agency, Office of Public Defender of Georgia, Ministry of Justice, Crime Prevention Centre, Tbilisi City Municipal Assembly, together with local and international NGOs worked together on developing the roadmap.
“The main aim of the project is to support Civil Society Organizations in order to increase their involvement in decision-making processes on a local level” – Zviad Modebadze, Project Coordinator.
“This meeting in interesting for me especially because we are gathered here representatives from different spheres of work: From local and Central government, Non-governmental organizations. We all have different opinions and ideas, that we have to combine and work together to the target audience that really needs support from us” – Nutsi Odisharia, Ministry of Labour Health and Social Affairs of Georgia.
As the result of the meeting the roadmap will be developed, where flaws of the system and the ways to solve those problems will be documented.
The project “Partnership for Inclusive Policy Making” is funded by the European Union and implemented by ASB Georgia together with partner organizations “CHCA” and “KRDF”
This activity is part of the project SEGI: Sport, Education, Gender, and Information, implemented by ASB Georgia and its partner organizations, UT and SSK, with funding from Aktion Deutschlan
The Regional Platform has become a unique mechanism for addressing regional disaster risk challenges, bringing together the governments of 55 Member States, civil society, and private sector
The event featured a self-defense masterclass for Ukrainian and Georgian women and children, led by Georgia’s youngest judo champion, Giorgi Sardalashvili, alongside Tengo Zirakashvili.
By ensuring access to clean water, ASB Georgia is committed to making a meaningful impact in communities at risk.
It has been one year since at least 26,400 children and their families fled from Nagorno-Karabakh, beginning new lives in various parts of Armenia. Around 1,000 children have already received