Hotline2 405 505

News

Wednesday, 04 December, 2024
Share

Minister of Justice, Anri Okhanashvili, Appoints Three Deputies

The positions of Deputy Minister of Justice were held by Beka Dzamashvili, Niko Tatulashvili and Erekle Gvinianidze.

Beka Dzamashvili, a Doctor of Law, brings extensive experience in both the Ministry of Justice and academia. He has been serving as Deputy Minister since 2021.

Niko Tatulashvili, also a Doctor of Law, has a distinguished career in public service. Since 2021, he has served as an advisor to the Prime Minister on human rights issues.

Erekle Gvinianidze, a lawyer by profession, has held several key positions within the Ministry of Justice over the years. He has been a Deputy Minister of Justice since 2022.

Other News

Share
Print
Share
Print

The Minister of Justice Inspects the Construction of the Mtskheta Public Service Hall

Minister of Justice Paata Salia, accompanied by Deputy Minister Lana Morgoshia and Chairman of the Public Service Hall Vakhtang Zhvania, visited the construction site of the new Mtskheta Public Service Hall and reviewed the progress of the ongoing works.

Construction of the modern, architecturally distinctive building is nearing completion. The new Public Service Hall, designed to meet the highest standards of accessibility and service delivery, will provide residents of Mtskheta with access to more than 500 state and private-sector services under one roof, making service delivery faster, more convenient, and more efficient.

The facility will also include a dedicated marriage registration space, as well as offices for legal entities operating under the Ministry of Justice, enabling citizens to access a wide range of services at a single location.

The new branch is expected to serve more than 70,000 citizens annually, significantly improving both access to public services and the overall quality of service delivery.

The Mtskheta Public Service Hall will become the sixth branch in the Mtskheta-Mtianeti region and the 128th branch nationwide. Public Service Halls already operate in Kazbegi, Dusheti, Mukhrani, Pasanauri, and Tianeti, ensuring broad regional coverage.

The branch will employ local residents, contributing to job creation and supporting economic activity within the municipality.

In addition to the Mtskheta project, three more Public Service Halls are currently under construction across Georgia. Expanding access to modern, high-quality, and citizen-centered public services throughout the country remains a key priority of the Ministry of Justice.