The main topic of the Unified Information Day was "Social Security: Basic Principles and Priorities".
The main topic of the Unified Information Day was "Social Security: Basic Principles and Priorities".
Mikhail Leonidovich emphasized that social security is a key principle of the state's social policy. He also mentioned that the President of the Republic of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko, had previously outlined the basic principles of social policy, including principles of fairness, responsibility, and care. He also shared his views on the global challenges of the 21st century, such as demographic imbalance, population aging, and environmental problems.
He did not overlook the undisputed priority of the state's social policy – care for veterans of the Great Patriotic War and disabled persons, explained how the social service system works, and named the basic principles of family policy.
Touching upon the topic of intellectual and spiritual development, it was noted that 31 educational institutions operate in the district (1 gymnasium, 6 secondary schools, 4 basic schools, 2 primary schools, 15 kindergartens, a center for children and youth, a center for correctional and developmental education and rehabilitation, and a socio-pedagogical center). Over 4.4 thousand people are educated and brought up.
The second part of the meeting was held in an open dialogue format, and the first question from the audience was:
-- When is the commissioning of the swimming pool planned?
The head of the district spoke about the construction work currently underway at the facility, what has already been done, and what conditions will be provided for persons with disabilities to visit the sports and recreation center with a swimming pool. Commissioning is planned for February 2024.
-- Is it true that during colds, a person can be issued a sick leave certificate without a temperature?
Ekaterina Shabunko, Deputy Chief Physician for Medical Affairs, explained that each doctor makes the decision to issue a certificate of incapacity for work based on the patient's individual clinical picture.
The staff members also inquired about where multi-apartment residential buildings will appear in the coming years.
It is planned to construct a 40-apartment residential building on Shkolnaya Street and Yalugina Lane, a 60-apartment building on the site of demolished barracks at the intersection of M. Gorky and Sovetskaya Streets, as well as the construction of a multi-apartment building in Borovka.