Hotline2 405 505

News

Thursday, 26 May, 2022
Share

Public Lecture "Protection of Georgian Sovereignty through Legal Ways" - Ministry of Justice Celebrates May 26 in Ambrolauri

The legal security of the country and the legal struggle to protect the sovereignty of Georgia was the topic of a public lecture given by Deputy Minister of Justice, Beka Dzamashvili to the students and teachers of Ambrolauri Public School.

The Deputy Minister spoke to the audience about the difficult and successful fight that the Ministry of Justice was waging in the European Courts of Human Rights in Strasbourg and the Hague to protect Georgia's sovereignty and territorial integrity against Russia.

Beka Dzamashvili explained the importance of the fact that the courts of Strasbourg and the Hague recognize the territorial integrity of our country in the decisions and confirm that Georgia is occupied by Russia in order to protect Georgia's further de-occupation struggle and sovereignty.

The Deputy Minister also spoke about the legal leverage provided by the Strasbourg court in Georgia to confirm the ethnic cleansing of Georgians in the Tskhinvali region by the Russian Federation; As well as establishing Russian guilt for the killing and torture of Georgian prisoners of war; For the inhuman and degrading treatment of the military and civilians.

The lecture also addressed the issuance of arrest warrants by the prosecutor of the Hague Tribunal against 3 "high-ranking officials" of the Tskhinvali region and the detection of the crime of a Major-General of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, Deputy Commander of the Air Force; Participants talked about the importance of the decision of the Strasbourg court, the exclusion or inadmissibility of more than 3,300 complaints filed against Georgia by the population living in the Tskhinvali region, which were coordinated by Russia.

Deputy Minister of Justice, Beka Dzamashvili and Head of the Department of State Representation in International Courts, Nino Nikolaishvili also answered the questions of the audience.

A public lecture in Ambrolauri was dedicated to the Independence Day of Georgia.

Other News

Share
Print
Share
Print

Minister of Justice of Georgia Paata Salia Opens the 35th Session of the State Commission on Migration Issues

The 35th session of the State Commission on Migration Issues was opened by the Chairman of the Commission, Minister of Justice of Georgia Paata Salia.

In his opening remarks, the Minister highlighted the Government of Georgia’s migration policy and emphasized the importance of migration-related issues within the framework of national priorities, as well as the broader regional and international agenda.

According to Paata Salia, the evolving nature of contemporary migration processes — shaped by security considerations, economic development needs, and demographic challenges — requires the state to pursue a flexible, evidence-based, and forward-looking policy. Such an approach is essential to effectively address emerging challenges while making full use of the opportunities associated with migration.

During the session, participants heard a presentation by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia on recent legislative amendments in the field of migration. These amendments were developed through effective cooperation among the member agencies of the State Commission on Migration Issues and the Parliament of Georgia.

The members of the Commission also reviewed the outcomes of the UN International Migration Review Forum (IMRF), where the Georgian inter-agency delegation presented the country’s experience and reforms in the field of migration to international partners.

The expanded session was attended by representatives of relevant state institutions, international organizations, and the Public Defender’s Office of Georgia.

The State Commission on Migration Issues is a consultative body of the Government of Georgia chaired by the Ministry of Justice of Georgia. The Secretariat of the Commission is carried out by the LEPL State Services Development Agency.