November
15, 2016
The
handover ceremonies of the projects took place in Hinthada Township on 9th
November 2016 respectively.
Mr. Yoshimasa KASAI, Second Secretary of the
Embassy of Japan, U Htay Oo, Member of Central Leading Committee of Union
Solidarity and Development Party, U Kyaw Soe, Hluttaw Representative for
Hinthada Constituency, U Ambro, Deputy Director of Ayeyarwady Region Education
Department, Committee Chairpersons, committee members of the construction
projects, and local residents attended the ceremonies.
As
the existing school building at Inn Win Basic Education Primary School built in
1968 was extremely outdated and had numerous holes and gaps on its roof, the
students had been exposed to rain over the years, which seriously had
negatively affected their study. Furthermore, the school couldn’t afford to
have enough classrooms to accommodate all students although the number of
students has kept on increasing. To address this problem, the Japanese
Government, under its GGP scheme, provided funding for construction of a
132’x30’ two-storey Reinforced Concrete Construction (R.C.C) building with
lavatories and full furniture. The project will benefit 293 students of the
school.
Ywa
Oo Basic Education Branch High School had been facing a difficulty in
accommodating the increasing number of students since the school had no
sufficient classrooms as well as school furniture and lavatories. Under such
circumstances, the Japanese Government, under its GGP scheme, provided funding
for construction of a 120’x30’, 60’x30’ one-storey (L-shape) R.C.C building
with lavatories and full furniture. The project will benefit 431 students of
the school.
The
Government of Japan has assisted 778 various grass-roots projects in Myanmar
under the GGP scheme since 1993: the number consisting of 370 education
projects, 196 healthcare projects, 138 public welfare and environment projects,
39 infrastructure projects and 35 other projects. It is anticipated that these
assistances will further strengthen the existing friendly relations between
Japan and Myanmar.
Ref; The Global New Light of Myanmar
No comments:
Post a Comment