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Tuesday, 24 September, 2024
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Materials from the National Archives Exhibited at the Event in Leville Commemorating the Centenary of the 1924 People's Uprising

A scientific conference, organized by the Ministry of Culture and Sports of Georgia, marked the centenary of the 1924 People's Uprising. The event was inaugurated by Tea Tsulukiani and Rati Bregadze, along with members of parliament Eliso Bolkvadze, Tengiz Sharmanashvili, and Beka Odisharia.

In his speech, the Minister of Justice of Georgia emphasized the significance of the 1924 uprising in shaping national consciousness. He also announced that documents and materials related to the movement are now available on the website of the National Archives.

The exhibition curated by the National Archives highlights the various forms of the anti-Soviet national movement, including local uprisings, peaceful demonstrations, and appeals to the international community. It also explores the role of the Georgian government in exile, the stages of preparation for the 1924 uprising, its eventual failure, and the subsequent wave of Soviet repressions. Archival materials shed light on the scale of repressions carried out by the Soviet authorities. Additionally, books from Thieri Berishvili's personal collection are featured in the exhibition.

Prior to the conference, the Georgian delegation paid tribute to members of the First Republic of Georgia's emigrant government by visiting their graves and laying flowers in their memory.

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Georgian Justice Minister Meets Croatian Counterpart

Georgia’s Minister of Justice, Paata Salia, met with Croatia’s Minister of Justice, Public Administration and Digital Transformation, Damir Habijan, on the sidelines of the OECD Global Forum in Istanbul.

The discussions focused on the importance of digital transformation and harnessing the potential of artificial intelligence to improve the efficiency and accessibility of justice systems and strengthen the rule of law.

The meeting highlighted the effective cooperation between the justice ministries of the two countries in areas including the rehabilitation and social reintegration of convicted persons and probationers, the effective management of the penitentiary system, and the harmonization of national legislation with the European Union’s legal framework.

Paata Salia briefed his Croatian counterpart on the priorities of Georgia’s Ministry of Justice, including upholding the rule of law and further improving human rights protection standards. The ministers also discussed successful reforms implemented in Georgia’s penitentiary system.

The Georgian Justice Minister also outlined the reforms undertaken in Georgia to advance digital transformation and introduce innovative technologies. He emphasized that the ultimate goal of digital transformation is to make citizens’ interactions with public institutions simpler and more convenient by providing fast and accessible services.

The meeting was also attended by Bekа Dzamashvili, First Deputy Minister of Justice of Georgia, and Aleksandre Jishkariani, Consul General of Georgia in Istanbul.