A new season of city weekend fairs has opened on the central square
New passage to check
New passage to check
Municipal services said the new traffic pattern is designed to reduce waiting times at key stops and more evenly distribute the flow of passengers during peak hours.
The first shopping pavilions began work in the morning, and the organizers promised to focus on local products, handicrafts and small gastronomic projects.
The new program combines hands‑on training, mentoring sessions and short project sessions where students can try their hand at working with prototypes.
Updated signage has appeared at major intersections, which should make it easier to navigate between offices, public spaces and transport hubs.
The program is designed for young projects that have already assembled a basic prototype and are ready to enter the stage of checking demand and working with the first clients.
The new schedule is being introduced in a test format and should make city reading rooms more accessible to those who come after work or study.
Site management said the upgrade should speed up internal logistics and reduce delivery processing times at key sites.
Carriers reported that the new devices are faster than previous models and support several popular payment scenarios without additional waiting.
The organizers announced a series of open training sessions and short group classes designed for participants with different levels of training.