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Saturday, 16 April, 2022
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Systematic Land Registration Reform Has Begun in 59 Municipalities Across the Country

The presentation of the reform was opened by Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Garibashvili and Minister of Justice, Rati Bregadze. The head of government also took part in a demonstration of the land measuring work, using a ground-breaking device of the latest generation.

The Prime Minister of Georgia spoke at the presentation about the importance of land registration reform and noted that 1/3 of the land resource has not been registered yet, which means that 200 million hectares of land have been excluded from economic turnover.

"We are accelerating the systematic registration of land throughout the country. The project will be implemented throughout Georgia. This includes 59 municipalities of the country, more than a thousand administrative units and more than 4000 settlements ... The systematic registration of land is completely free of charge,” said Irakli Gharibashvili and thanked Minister of Justice, Rati Bregadze, the project partner World Bank and the professionals involved in the project.

According to the Minister of Justice, the right to land ownership is a fundamental human right; The project of systematic registration of land is an important step for the realization of this right:

"After the completion of this project, it will be clarified who is the owner of a specific plot of land in the whole territory of the country... The project is being implemented now and will be completed in 2024 according to a certain schedule. It will be a truly historic event when, in 2024, the problems we have today will no longer exist."

Rati Bregadze thanked the Prime Minister, the Parliament of Georgia and each employee involved in the project for their support, without whose work the implementation of the project would be impossible.

The project was presented by Chair of the Public Registry Agency, Oleg Tortladze. Equipment for systematic land registration was also presented at the event. The company purchased 174 off-road vehicles, 233 GPS rovers, 233 tablets to run the process smoothly. The latest technology and electronic registration process virtually eliminate overruns and errors. More than 1000 employees of the reform agency are involved, and the total cost of the project is 120 million GEL.

Within the framework of systematic land registration, the state registers both owned and arbitrarily occupied land plots. All services are provided free of charge to the owners on the spot, without visiting the office.

The event was attended by members of the executive and legislative branches, representatives of international missions and the diplomatic corps, and invited guests.

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Georgian Justice Minister Paata Salia Visits Digital Government Center During Official Visit to the Republic of Korea

As part of his official visit to the Republic of Korea, Georgian Justice Minister Paata Salia, together with a delegation, visited the Digital Government Cooperation Center. Members of the Georgian delegation were briefed on Korea’s experience in digital governance, the provision of electronic government services, and the implementation of modern technologies.

The Republic of Korea is one of the world’s leading countries in the field of digital governance. During the visit, particular attention was paid to technological solutions that make government services faster, simpler, and more accessible to citizens.

“The experience shared with us by our Korean partners was very impressive. It is particularly important that our cooperation is focused on achieving concrete results. In the near future, a Digital Governance Cooperation Center will be established in Georgia, providing Georgian and Korean experts with an opportunity to jointly develop and implement new approaches and innovative projects,” said Tamar Zodelava, Deputy Minister of Justice.

The Ministry of Justice of Georgia and the Ministry of the Interior and Safety of the Republic of Korea have already signed a Memorandum of Understanding providing for the establishment of a Digital Governance Cooperation Center in Georgia.

The Center will serve as a platform for practical cooperation between the two countries. Key areas of joint work will include the development of a virtual assistant, digital identity, the integration of artificial intelligence into government services, and other modern digital solutions.

“Meetings with our Korean colleagues have highlighted several areas in which cooperation is particularly important for us. These include a virtual assistant, digital identity, and the integration of artificial intelligence into government services. The introduction of these technologies will enable us to provide citizens with government services even more quickly, simply, and efficiently,” said Sandro Tsirekidze, Chairman of the Digital Governance Agency.

The Georgian delegation accompanying Justice Minister Paata Salia includes First Deputy Minister of Justice Beka Dzamasvhili, Deputy Minister Tamar Zodelava, and Chairman of the Digital Governance Agency Sandro Tsirekidze.

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Memorandum of Understanding on Cooperation in Digital Governance Signed Between the Ministry of Justice of Georgia and the Ministry of the Interior and Safety of the Republic of Korea

As part of his visit to the Republic of Korea, Georgian Minister of Justice Paata Salia met with Yun Ho-jun, Minister of the Interior and Safety of the Republic of Korea. During the meeting, the two sides discussed opportunities to further strengthen cooperation in digital development.

Minister Salia emphasized the importance of the partnership between Georgia and the Republic of Korea, particularly in the areas of artificial intelligence, innovative technologies, electronic services, and digital governance.

“We are particularly interested in the concept of democratic governance based on artificial intelligence. The central idea behind this approach is that AI should not merely serve as a technological tool, but should be used to expand access to public services and enable the state to respond more quickly and effectively to citizens’ needs,” said the Minister of Justice of Georgia.

Paata Salia also highlighted Georgia’s significant progress in recent years in the areas of digital governance, electronic services, cybersecurity, and information security.

According to Yun Ho-jun, Minister of the Interior and Safety of the Republic of Korea, cooperation between the two countries will bring significant benefits to every citizen of Georgia:

“We had a very productive meeting with Georgian Minister of Justice Paata Salia. We had an excellent discussion on how to deepen digital cooperation between our two countries and between our respective ministries, particularly in accelerating digital development and promoting the adoption of artificial intelligence technologies.”

At the conclusion of the meeting, the Ministry of Justice of Georgia and the Ministry of the Interior and Safety of the Republic of Korea signed a Memorandum of Understanding on cooperation.

The memorandum provides for the establishment of a Digital Governance Cooperation Center, which will facilitate the exchange of knowledge and expertise between the two countries and support the organization of joint working sessions, seminars, and forums. The Center also has the potential to serve as a regional hub for developing and implementing innovative approaches to digital governance.

Under the memorandum, the two sides also plan to further develop Georgia’s unified electronic services portal, my.gov.ge.

In early October, Georgia, together with its Korean partners, will host a high-level workshop on artificial intelligence.

The meeting was also attended by First Deputy Minister of Justice Beka Dzamasvhili; Deputy Minister Tamar Zodelava; Sandro Tsirekidze, Chairman of the LEPL Digital Governance Agency; and Mikheil Tigishvili, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Georgia to the Republic of Korea.