Ninety eco-migrant families have been provided with modern, fully equipped apartments in the village of Kapreshumi, located in Georgia’s Khelvachauri Municipality. The housing handover is part of the Adjara government’s ongoing social housing initiatives to improve living conditions for vulnerable populations.
Speaking at the official ceremony, Chairman of the Government of Adjara, Sulkhan Tamazashvili, described the project as a tangible outcome of the government’s consistent social policy. He emphasized that ensuring dignified living conditions remains a priority, particularly for families in need of state support.
Tamazashvili stated that the construction of social housing is not a one-time effort but part of a broader, long-term strategy. Several housing projects are currently underway or planned across the region, including in Batumi, Khelvachauriand Kobuleti municipalities. Additionally, the construction of a new social housing complex is planned in Keda in 2026.
The Chairman noted that upon completion of ongoing and planned projects by 2028, more than 2,000 families across Adjara are expected to receive improved housing conditions. He stressed that the government will continue regional development through responsible, principled and citizen-oriented policies.
During the event, Sulkhan Tamazashvili and Khelvachauri Mayor Zaza Diasamidze symbolically handed the main to a new apartment to the Bolkvadze family. Representatives of the Adjara government and local self-government bodies also attended the ceremony.
