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Friday, 21 November, 2025
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World Bank Commends Cooperation with the Ministry of Justice’s National Agency of Public Registry

The World Bank highly values its collaboration with the National Agency of Public Registry under the Ministry of Justice.

Deputy Minister of Justice Lana Morgoshia held a working meeting with World Bank representatives to discuss the progress of the “Improving Land Administration Services and Creating Digital Governance Infrastructure” component of the Bank-funded Sustainable Agriculture, Irrigation, and Land (GRAIL) project, as well as plans for 2026.

During the meeting, Deputy Minister Morgoshia provided detailed updates on the extensive work carried out by the Georgian side under the program. World Bank representatives praised the Agency’s exemplary project management and innovative approach to development.

The meeting was also attended by David Devidze, Chairman of the Public Registry Agency, and Elene Grigolia, Project Manager of the GRAIL initiative.

The World Bank delegation remains in Georgia to assess the project’s progress and explore other innovations implemented by the National Agency of Public Registry, including the National Spatial Data Infrastructure Project, the multifunctional Geoportal (NSDI.GOV.GE), and Smart Contract initiatives.

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Laituri Penitentiary Institution to Be Equipped with Sports Fields and a Cinema

Laituri Penitentiary Institution to Be Equipped with Sports Fields and a Cinema. Minister of Justice Paata Salia, together with Deputy Minister Lana Morgoshia and Head of the Special Penitentiary Service Giorgi Pataridze, visited Laituri Penitentiary Institution No. 1 to review its infrastructure and planned development projects.

In the near future, the institution will be equipped with a cinema, as well as volleyball, basketball, and football fields. These new facilities will further support the resocialization and rehabilitation of inmates by creating additional educational, cultural, and sporting opportunities.

Laituri Penitentiary Institution is Georgia’s first small-scale correctional facility built in accordance with the highest modern standards. Its contemporary infrastructure ensures the safe and effective management of inmates from different categories. Male and female inmates are housed within the same complex but remain fully separated in compliance with all relevant security standards.

The facility includes a range of spaces designed to meet the needs of inmates, including a digital university where they can attend online lectures and pursue higher education. The institution also features areas for short-term, long-term, and video visits, all adapted for persons with disabilities. A Public Service Hall has been opened to provide services for both staff and inmates. In addition, the medical unit is fully equipped with the necessary inventory and equipment, while individual exercise and rehabilitation spaces have been arranged for inmates in every section.

One of the key priorities of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia and the Special Penitentiary Service is the gradual replacement of large-scale prisons with smaller penitentiary institutions built to modern standards. Laituri Penitentiary Institution No. 1 is a clear example of this approach, offering a safe, dignified, and modern environment fully adapted to the needs of both inmates and staff.