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Monday, 22 July, 2024
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Public Service Hall Opens in Khashuri

Access to public and private sector services continues to expand. Today, a new branch of the Public Service Hall opened in Khashuri, offering up to 500 services to the local population in a modern and comfortable environment. Couples wishing to get married can now plan a ceremonial event in a specially arranged ritual space within the hall.

The Public Service Hall was inaugurated by the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Kobakhidze, the Minister of Justice, Rati Bregadze, and the State Commissioner for the Shida Kartli region, Levan Kharabadze.

This new branch is equipped with the latest technology and modern furnishings, and it is fully adapted to meet the needs of persons with disabilities. Additionally, around 20 local residents have been employed at the facility.

Expanding the availability of state services is a priority for the Ministry of Justice, which oversees 121 Public Service Halls across Georgia. Citizens living far from regional centers are also served by the innovative Mobile Public Service Hall, which operates in 90 villages throughout the country. In total, more than 20,000 users utilize these services daily.

In the Shida Kartli region alone, nine Public Service Halls are operational, and the Mobile Public Service Hall serves five villages.

This year, ten more Public Service Halls will be opened in Terjola, Akhmeta, Sagarejo, Khelvachauri, Tbilisi (Gldani), Chala, Zoti, Toli, Shrosha, and Tsaisi.

The opening ceremony of the Khashuri Public Service Hall was also attended by the Deputy Ministers of Justice, heads of local authorities, and other invited guests.

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Deputy Minister of Justice Presents Georgia’s Migration Management Model at International Migration Forum

Deputy Minister of Justice Giorgi Dgebuadze addressed participants at debates held within the framework of the plenary session of the International Migration Forum.

In his speech, the Deputy Minister emphasized the importance of coordinated approaches to migration management and the need to balance global principles with national contexts when responding to modern migration challenges.

Giorgi Dgebuadze introduced participants to the key priorities of Georgia’s Migration Management Strategy, including combating illegal migration and trafficking, strengthening document security and data protection, reforming the asylum system, modernizing and digitizing border management technologies, and expanding reintegration programs and services for migrants.

The International Migration Forum aims to support countries in improving migration governance at the global level, effectively addressing existing challenges, and advancing the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) related to migration.

The Georgian delegation to the forum is headed by Giorgi Dgebuadze and includes deputy ministers from the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Internal Affairs, and Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Labor, Health and Social Protection, as well as representatives of various state agencies.

As part of the visit, the Deputy Minister of Justice also held a meeting with the head of the International Organization for Migration.