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Thursday, 17 October, 2024
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A Public Service Hall to Be Built in Orpiri Village, of Tkibuli Municipality

Residents of Orpiri will soon gain access to approximately 500 state and private sector services in a comfortable, modern environment, as the construction of a new Public Service Hall is set to begin in the village. Currently, the community is served by a Mobile Public Service Hall.

Deputy Minister of Justice Erekle Gvinianidze, along with Deputy State Commissioner of the Imereti Region Levan Kiknavelidze, visited the allocated construction site, accompanied by local residents.

Expanding access to state services is a top priority for the Ministry of Justice. Since 2012, the number of Public Service Halls has increased from 12 to 121, with 24 of these located in the Imereti region. The Mobile Public Service Hall initiative was also introduced, offering services to residents of 90 remote villages, including 15 in Imereti.

In addition to the planned Orpiri branch, new Public Service Halls in Terjola and Shrosha are expected to open in the coming days. By 2028, the number of branches nationwide is projected to rise to 133.

Chairperson of the Public Service Hall, Lasha Lobjanidze and Mayor of Tkibuli Municipality, Davit Cherkezishvili were also present at the Orpiri construction site.

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Ministries of Justice of Georgia and Kyrgyzstan Sign Memorandum of Cooperation

As part of the official visit of the Georgian Prime Minister's delegation to Kyrgyzstan, a Memorandum of Cooperation was signed between the Ministries of Justice of Georgia and Kyrgyzstan.

The document was signed by the Minister of Justice of Georgia, Paata Salia, and the Minister of Justice of Kyrgyzstan, Ayaz Baetov.

The memorandum provides for enhanced cooperation between the two countries in areas including the harmonization of national legislation with international standards; improving access to public services through the introduction of digital and mobile services; crime prevention; the re-socialization and rehabilitation of offenders; notarial services; mediation; and other areas of mutual interest.

Prior to the signing ceremony, a meeting was held between the Ministers of Justice of Georgia and Kyrgyzstan.

"Several areas were identified in which we will actively cooperate with the Ministry of Justice of Kyrgyzstan. During my meeting with my Kyrgyz counterpart, we agreed to establish working groups to exchange experience and best practices in the fields of public services, as well as penitentiary and probation systems. Kyrgyzstan has made significant progress in the areas of de-bureaucratization and digital transformation. We believe that our cooperation with our Kyrgyz colleagues will be productive and mutually beneficial," said Paata Salia.

During the visit, memorandums of cooperation were also signed between several ministries of Georgia and Kyrgyzstan. In addition, the second session of the Georgia–Kyrgyzstan Intergovernmental Commission on Economic Cooperation was held.

The Georgian delegation, led by Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze, is paying its first official visit to Kyrgyzstan. The delegation also includes Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Maka Bochorishvili, Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development Mariam Kvrivishvili, Minister of Environmental Protection and Agriculture Davit Songulashvili, and Head of the Government Administration Levan Zhorzholiani.