He was briefing Union Information and Broadcasting Minister Venkaiah Naidu, who is on a day-long visit to the state. 

"During the meeting, the Chief Minister informed Naidu that 50 acres of land had been allotted to the Entertainment Society of Goa (a state government agency which officially hosts the festival) for development of permanent infrastructure for the International Film Festival of India (IFFI)," a government spokesperson told reporters here.

Naidu suggested during the meeting with Parsekar and state government officials, tasked with creating infrastructure for the international event, that the state authorities should collaborate with a central government Navratna company to raise infrastructure related to the IFFI.

The permanent infrastructure would comprise of a convention centre with a 6,000 capacity, indoor, outdoor exhibition space, a hotel with 600-1,000 room capacity, a multiplex with 12-15 screens and an office complex for DFF and ESG staff.

The IFFI in Goa, is being currently held across a range of facilities including a indoor sports stadium, an auditorium and a privately-run multiplex. Over the years, both the state as well as the central government have expressed the need to host the event at one venue, in order to prevent chaos and streamline the hosting of the event.

"The Information and Broadcasting Minister suggested that the possibility of collaboration with Hindustan Building and Construction Company, a government Navratna company, could be explored for the development of the permanent infrastructure for IFFI," the spokesperson said, adding that the minister also emphasized on the need for creating permanent infrastructure for the IFFI in time for its 50th edition.