Armenian ministry of emergencies has checked up 50 facilities
27.03.2018,
15:31
Armenia’s Ministry of Emergency Situations said today it has checked more than 50 facilities since the beginning of the year, Nana Gndoyan, a spokeswoman for the ministry, wrote on her Facebook page.
YEREVAN, March 27. /ARKA/. Armenia’s Ministry of Emergency Situations said today it has checked more than 50 facilities since the beginning of the year, Nana Gndoyan, a spokeswoman for the ministry, wrote on her Facebook page.
A fire at a trading center in the Russian Siberian city of Kemerovo that killed at least 64 people, 41 of them children on March 25, raised concerns in Armenia about the safety of public and other facilities in the country.
"Some Facebook users are asking whether the Ministry of Emergency Situations is actually checking up the shopping centers in Armenia," Gndoyan wrote.
She said that since the beginning of 2018, the Fire and Technical Inspection of the ministry has conducted fire and technical inspections in more than 50 cites of mass gathering, such as hotels, shopping centers, sports and cultural institutions, etc.
"Right now, our experts are checking up the Dalma Garden Mall shopping center. Heads of those facilities where omissions were discovered, were given deadlines to address the identified shortcomings," Gndoyan wrote. -0-
A fire at a trading center in the Russian Siberian city of Kemerovo that killed at least 64 people, 41 of them children on March 25, raised concerns in Armenia about the safety of public and other facilities in the country.
"Some Facebook users are asking whether the Ministry of Emergency Situations is actually checking up the shopping centers in Armenia," Gndoyan wrote.
She said that since the beginning of 2018, the Fire and Technical Inspection of the ministry has conducted fire and technical inspections in more than 50 cites of mass gathering, such as hotels, shopping centers, sports and cultural institutions, etc.
"Right now, our experts are checking up the Dalma Garden Mall shopping center. Heads of those facilities where omissions were discovered, were given deadlines to address the identified shortcomings," Gndoyan wrote. -0-
