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Tuesday, 21 April, 2026
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Georgia’s Justice Minister Discusses Digital Cooperation with the Head of China’s Cyberspace Administration

The Minister of Justice of Georgia held talks with the Director of the Cyberspace Administration of the People’s Republic of China on expanding bilateral cooperation in the digital sphere.

During the meeting, Paata Salia and Zhuang Rongwen highlighted the Georgian Ministry of Justice’s role as one of the country’s largest providers of public and private sector services. In this context, both sides emphasized that closer cooperation with China’s Cyberspace Administration would enhance the two countries’ capabilities in cybersecurity and digital innovation.

The Georgian Minister also presented the key principles of the national cybersecurity awareness strategy. Discussions further covered the use of artificial intelligence, the development of mobile applications, and the implementation of digital identity (Digital ID) initiatives.

As part of the meeting, the Minister of Justice invited his Chinese counterpart to attend the UN Public Service Forum, which will be held in Tbilisi from June 23 to 25 this year.

The meeting was attended by First Deputy Minister of Justice Beka Dzamashvili, Deputy Minister Tamar Zodelava, and Head of the International Relations and Legal Cooperation Department Ketevan Sarajishvili.

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Deputy Ministers of Justice Host Delegation from Japan’s Digital Agency

A delegation from Japan’s Digital Agency, led by Hideato Kawasaki, Parliamentary Vice-Minister for Digital Transformation of Japan, visited Georgia and held a meeting with representatives of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia.

Deputy Ministers of Justice Lana Morgoshia and Tamar Zodelava briefed the Japanese delegation on the reforms implemented by the Ministry of Justice of Georgia to improve access to and digitalization of public services. The discussions also focused on the Ministry’s priorities and major recent developments in the delivery and development of state services in Georgia.

The meeting highlighted that, across the country, citizens have access to 127 Public Service Halls offering user-oriented public and private services. To help overcome geographical barriers, 20 Mobile Public Service Halls serve residents in 90 villages. Services are also available at Public Service Halls operating within penitentiary institutions. More than 400 public and private services can be accessed through the unified electronic services portal, MY.GOV.GE. Georgia has also introduced the “Smart Contract”, a remote mechanism for registering private property rights with the support of artificial intelligence.

Particular attention was paid to Georgia’s systematic land registration reform, which has achieved international recognition. According to the World Bank, Georgia’s model of systematic land registration is exemplary on a global scale, and the National Agency of Public Registry has significant potential to provide expert support to other countries. As part of the reform, the National Agency of Public Registry carried out surveying works and registered citizens’ ownership rights to land plots free of charge across 59 municipalities throughout Georgia.

The meeting was attended by Ketevan Sarajishvili, Head of the Department of International Relations and Legal Cooperation of the Ministry of Justice; Vakhtang Zhvania, Chairperson of the Public Service Hall; Rusudan Kokhodze, Chairperson of the State Services Development Agency; and Sandro Tsirekidze, Chairperson of the Digital Governance Agency.