She noted that School No. 2 was built in 1963 and currently has about 700 students studying in two buildings. However, a gymnasium was not included in the construction plans, and the deputy called for assistance in its construction.
Additionally, Esenamanova pointed out the outdated boiler room, which does not meet the needs of the school, as well as the lack of a coal storage facility. She requested that attention be paid to these issues and that appropriate instructions be given.
As for School No. 3, it was built in 1969, and with the increase in the number of students, there has been a shortage of classrooms. According to the deputy, classes are even held in the library, which has been converted into a classroom.
To address this problem, Esenamanova proposed building a new educational building for 350 students. There is a plot of land available for construction, and she asked to consider the possibility of funding this project through grants or from the republican budget.
