
Now all classes will take place in one building, which became possible due to the consolidation of the educational process that was previously conducted in nine different buildings, as reported by the press service of the Ministry of Emergency Situations.
The new two-story building includes 16 classrooms, an assembly hall, a gym, a library, a cafeteria, and a medical office. The physics, chemistry, and computer science classrooms are equipped with modern equipment and computers. The school also has video surveillance systems, ventilation, and a backup power supply, which will ensure the possibility of conducting classes even during power outages. For children with disabilities, an elevator and ramps have been provided, and wastewater treatment facilities have been constructed.
The construction of the school was carried out with the support of the World Bank as part of the ERIK project implemented by the Ministry of Emergency Situations. Currently, work is also underway in the country to build and reconstruct another 40 educational institutions.