Published
4 years agoon
By
goaplusnews
Panaji: A public grievance cell will be set up in the state of Goa. Dr. Pramod Sawant said that after the inquiry, strict action would be taken against the officers against whom the complaint would be lodged. He also said that government officials are public servants and they should work for the betterment of the people. At the inaugural function of the training workshop organized by the Mineral Foundation of Goa at District Mineral Foundation North Goa in association with the Directorate of Mines and Geology at Sankhali. Sawant was talking. The workshop was specially organized for Group Development Officers and Gram Panchayat Secretaries. Addressing the Group Development Officers and Gram Panchayat Secretaries, the Chief Minister said that these officers should take government initiatives to the doorsteps of the people. The government launches various schemes and all those factors should be addressed, he said. Talking about the work of self-sufficient friends, the Chief Minister said that he has succeeded in solving the problems of the people by knowing them. The Chief Minister said that the process of setting up two big projects in Paale and Surla villages was underway. He also said that the government would use the water from the mines for irrigation. North Goa District Collector Mamu Hage IAS, North Goa Member Secretary Shri Manuel Barreto, and DSF Dr Sachin Tendulkar were present on the occasion. Guests were initially welcomed by Manuel Barreto. Dr Sachin Tendulkar thanked
DGP Must Tell Goa the Truth on the Jobs-for-Cash Scam: Girish Chodankar
HDFC Bank Parivartan Contributes to Saving Over 3.26 Lakh Acres of Farmland from Stubble Burning Across North India
From Mine Reclamation to Renewable Energy: VISL Nears 2.5 Million Tonnes of Carbon Impact Through Integrated Sustainability Strategy
PRABHAV NAIK DEMANDS CANCELLATION OF GOA LEGISLATURE SECRETARIAT RECRUITMENT PROCESS
Vedanta Iron and Steel Limited Recognised by MPA for Highest Export Cargo Handling
New Airbnb report, Never the Same, reveals how India’s Gen Z is rewriting the rules of travel
