Georgia and Azerbaijan will jointly restore the Red Bridge
Baku/07.07.21/Turan: Georgia and Azerbaijan will jointly restore the Red Bridge on the border of the two countries. This decision was made on July 7 at a meeting in Tbilisi between the ministers of culture of Georgia Tei Tsulukiani and Azerbaijan Anar Kerimov, Newsgeorgia reports.
The Red Bridge is a bridge across the Khrami River in the border strip between Georgia and Azerbaijan. Located on the road between Tbilisi and Ganja. The bridge is recognized as a valuable architectural monument of the 17th century. The bridge was in use until 1998, when a new, much wider bridge was built as part of the TRACECA program.
In 2001, by order of the Azerbaijani government, the bridge was included in the list of objects protected by the state and declared an "architectural monument of history and culture of world importance."
According to the Georgian minister, both countries should jointly take care of the preservation of the cultural heritage monument and carry out its conservation and restoration.
“The Red Bridge, which we are restoring together, will become a symbol of the pride of the two countries, a symbol of how two friendly countries can jointly restore the bridge, which in Azerbaijani is called Sinig korpu (Broken Bridge),” Tsulukiani said.
At the meeting, the ministers also agreed to cooperate in the field of cinema, as well as share experience to ensure proper protection of the cultural heritage of the two countries. Within the framework of the official visit of Anar Kerimov, meetings are planned with the Prime Minister of Georgia and other members of the government.
Culture
-
Doctor of Historical Sciences Jamil Hasanli's book "Tabriz -1946: Victory and Tragedy of the National Government" has been published.
-
Cinema has always been a mirror reflecting life’s complexities, and occasionally, it serves as a silent witness revealing profound truths. On December 25, the Nizami Cinema Center in Baku hosted a remarkable celebration of storytelling and creativity. Organized by the Azerbaijan Film Union, the event marked the conclusion of the “Dreams of Color in Black and White Letters” project, showcasing the short feature film Məhkəmə (The Trial), directed by Rovshan Isakh. More than a film premiere, the evening celebrated a collaborative journey of learning and artistic achievement.
-
The glamour of the silver screen often conceals the unspoken struggles of actresses, especially as they age. Behind the bright lights and applause lies a reality marked by stereotypes, societal pressures, and diminishing opportunities. For many actresses, the passage of time not only challenges their personal identities but also threatens their professional survival in an industry fixated on youth and conventional standards of beauty.
-
In the bustling streets of Baku, where fashion is as dynamic as the city's skyline, a quiet revolution is taking place. Despite Azerbaijan's strides in waste management, the issue of clothing and textile waste persists, casting a long shadow over environmental progress.
Leave a review