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Viva-MTS and the Foundation for Preservationn of Wildlife and Cultural Assets (FPWC) continue to bring the latest technology to the regions. The introduction of modern street lighting systems, cut off from the capital, especially in the border villages, is not only required, but also necessary. Viva-MTS as an ICT company supports communities with introduction of technological and cost-effective infrastructural solutions, application of environmental, energy-saving modern technologies, consuming 80% less electricity while providing higher brightness, the company said in a press release on Friday.

The residents of Vanevan in Gegharkunik consider the night of September 12 to 13, 2022 as one of the most difficult days to drive in the dark in the evening hours. On a day reminiscent of a war situation, the streets were deemed more bleak and dangerous to transport young children and women from the village. The lighting provied by phones or visible from houses were not enough to see ahead of feet and organize the necessary evacuation. The start of the current year's program was announced in Vanevan. The possible areas for the installation of electric poles have been identified.

"The presence of street lighting in remote villages is not only a component of a civilized life, but also a guarantee of safety. Some situations happen when people start to panic. Meanwhile, in case of illumination, no such thing will happen. People will understand where they are going and who is coming toward them from the other side," Vanevan administrative head Igor Harutyunyan noted.

The village, which has never had street lighting, will be partially illuminated this year. The application of environmental, energy-saving and modern technologies will let have an illuminated village and save money.

It is planned to install an external lighting system consisting of 40 LED spotlights, which will mainly illuminate the central street and additionally three frequently used secondary streets.

In 2022, Viva-MTS invested more than 120 million AMD for the development of infrastructure in different communities of Armenia.

Unlike conventional light bulbs, the eco-friendly and energy-efficient light emitting diode (LED) lights consume 80% less electricity while providing higher brightness.

In general, 1400 meters of road will be illuminated.