Georgia can boast progress in Internet schools: two-thirds of educational institutions already use optical fibers at speeds of 50 to 100 Mbit/s, however, others are still forced to settle in radio communications, where speed decreases to 10-30 Mbit/s. The problem is particularly acute in rural areas and high mountains, in which modern networks are placed in serious difficulties. In order to bridge this gap, the state implements a state plan called to join Georgia with the support of the World Bank.

Georgia can boast progress in Internet schools: two-thirds of educational institutions already use optical fibers at speeds of 50 to 100 Mbit/s, however, others are still forced to settle in radio communications, where speed decreases to 10-30 Mbit/s. The problem is particularly acute in rural areas and high mountains, in which modern networks are placed in serious difficulties. In order to bridge this gap, the state implements a state plan called to join Georgia with the support of the World Bank.