The European Court of Human Rights has delivered its judgment in the case Jashi v. Georgia, fully endorsing the legal position of the Ministry of Justice and declaring the applicant’s complaints inadmissible as manifestly ill-founded.

The case concerned events that occurred between 2016 and 2021 and stemmed from a complaint lodged by Ketevan Jashi, a university professor who had been dismissed from her position. The applicant alleged that a domestic court decision in her favor, ordering her reinstatement to her previous post, had not been enforced at the national level.

Having examined the circumstances of the case, the Strasbourg Court unequivocally confirmed that the national courts and the National Bureau of Enforcement acted with due diligence and took all necessary measures to ensure the enforcement of the final judgment. The Court also noted that, during the enforcement process, the applicant was offered a reasonable alternative solution, which she declined.

Today’s judgment of the Strasbourg Court confirms that the proceedings conducted by the national courts and the National Bureau of Enforcement were fully in line with the requirements and standards of the European Convention on Human Rights.

To promote the introduction of cutting-edge technologies in the real estate sector, Minister of Justice Paata Salia has signed a Memorandum of Cooperation with PRYPCO Technologies, one of the world’s leading real estate technology companies.

The memorandum establishes a framework for cooperation in the field of real estate tokenization, which involves transforming physical real estate assets into digital units.

The initiative aims to stimulate investment in the real estate sector and, in compliance with Georgia’s current legislation, to implement secure, transparent, and innovative mechanisms related to private property rights.

The memorandum was signed during the official visit of the Georgian government delegation to the United Arab Emirates, led by the Prime Minister of Georgia.