Georgia celebrated International Children’s Day on June 1st, and Georgian Minister of Education, Science, and Youth Aleksandre Tsuladze congratulated schoolchildren and all the small ones.
The Ministry of Education, Science, and Youth of Georgia posted glimpses of their meeting on its official Facebook. The Ministry also shared a small note along with the photographs.
According to the note shared by the Ministry, it should be noted that the Minister participated in the fun, educational activities held in the 169th public school and gave symbolic gifts to the students. Aleksandre Tsuladze stated, “I would like to congratulate you on International Children’s Day, and wish you happy years and dreams come true.”
The Minister congratulated parents, educators, and everyone else who has dedicated their lives to raising the next generation. He continued, “Supporting, respecting, and nurturing children in a happy and healthy environment is our top priority.”
According to him, knowledge is the greatest and most important investment, therefore they will do their best to create the right educational environment for the next generation to expose their abilities and self-realize.
He commented, “Children, you are the hope of our country – the generation that creates Georgia’s tomorrow. We believe in your abilities, your talents, and a better future! ”
During his speech, the minister especially highlighted the fact that Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, a graduate of the 169th public school, congratulated the public on his victory.
“It is symbolic that after Khvicha Kvaratskhelia’s victory yesterday, today we are at his school. I congratulate the whole of Georgia on this historic event – the victory of Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, is the victory of the whole of Georgia! ” – Alexander Tsuladze stated.
Tamar Makharashvili, Deputy Minister of Education, Science and Youth of Georgia, Irma Zavradashvili, Member of Parliament, and Didubi District, Zura Ugulava, also attended the event dedicated to the Day of Protection of Children in the 169th Public School.