As part of the project, recommendations were developed to enhance the standard for justifying normative acts in the law-making process. The project’s authors conducted a thorough analysis of EU member states’ practices regarding the justification of draft laws, focusing on the forms and mechanisms used in explanatory notes. The research findings were subsequently presented.

The project aims to improve Georgia's legislative process by aligning the standard for explanatory notes with EU practices. The recommendations were prepared by Associate Professor Vasil Gonashvili and Professor Nana Chigladze from Tbilisi State University.

The presentation of the project results was attended by the heads of relevant Ministry departments, representatives from the academic community, and the authors themselves.

Each year, the Ministry of Justice holds a grant competition aimed at encouraging innovation in services, strengthening human rights protection, and enhancing legal security. This year, the Ministry is funding 17 winning projects through the grant program, which aims to foster civil society participation in Ministry activities and support civil initiatives.

The Minister of Justice, Rati Bregadze, together with State Trustee Davit Nozadze, Deputy Minister of Justice Erekle Gvinianidze, and Chairperson of the Public Service Hall Lasha Lobjanidze, laid a symbolic capsule at the construction site of a new Public Service Hall branch in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti region.

Once completed, residents of Mtskheta will gain access to up to 500 services offered by the Public Service Hall in a modern and comfortable setting.

The new facility will also feature a dedicated wedding hall, providing couples with the opportunity to celebrate their marriage in an elegantly designed space, complete with festive wedding decorations and a ceremonial atmosphere.

The new branch will be fully accessible to individuals with disabilities and will employ approximately 20 people.

It will also house offices of various LEPLs operating under the Ministry of Justice.

This Public Service Hall will be the sixth branch in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti region, joining existing branches in Kazbegi, Tianeti, Mukhrani, Dusheti, and Pasanauri.

The Mtskheta branch, designed by architect Mikheil Giorgobiani, will cover a total area of 976.9 square meters and will be located near Military Street No. 9.

Expanding access to state services remains a top priority for the Ministry of Justice, which currently operates 121 Public Service Halls across the country.