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Friday, 13 March, 2026
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The 127th Branch of the Public Service Hall Opens in Khelvachauri

Residents of Khelvachauri will now be able to access up to 500 services from the state and private sectors at the newly opened Public Service Hall, a facility distinguished by its modern architecture and high service standards.

The 127th branch of the Public Service Hall was officially inaugurated by the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Kobakhidze; Minister of Justice, Paata Salia; Chairman of the Government of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara, Sulkhan Tamazashvili; and Chairman of the Public Service Hall, Vakhtang Zhvania.

The Khelvachauri Public Service Hall is fully staffed by local residents.

The Adjara region is currently served by nine Public Service Hall branches: two located in Batumi, and others operating in Kobuleti, Chakvi, Mukhaestate, Shuakhevi, Keda, and Khulo.

An innovative Mobile Public Service Hall project is also operating in Adjara, having already provided services to more than 10,000 residents across dozens of villages in the region.

As part of ongoing infrastructure development and efforts to improve access to public services, four additional Public Service Halls are currently under construction in Mtskheta, Akhmeta, Zot, and Chala.

The opening ceremony of the Khelvachauri branch was attended by representatives of the central and local governments, members of the legislative and executive authorities, and other invited guests.

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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.