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Monday, 21 October, 2024
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Holographic Museum of Georgian Law Opens at Tbilisi Public Service Hall

The Ministry of Justice has unveiled yet another innovative project: the Holographic Museum of Georgian Law, officially opened today by Minister Rati Bregadze. The event was attended by young professionals from the government internship program, who were also involved in the project.

This groundbreaking museum is a unique Georgian innovation, offering visitors an immersive journey through the centuries-old evolution of Georgian law. What sets this museum apart is its use of cutting-edge holographic and digital displays, making it the first of its kind in the country.

The museum presents a chronological exhibition of the major milestones in the development of Georgian law, spotlighting historical figures who played a pivotal role in shaping the legal system. It also showcases ancient legal monuments, educational centers, and other elements that reflect the distinctiveness of Georgia’s legal heritage.

Visitors can explore a wealth of information, not only about the legal history of Georgia but also about the country’s broader cultural legacy.

The opening ceremony was attended by the Deputy Minister of Justice, heads of the State Public Prosecutor’s Offices, legal experts, and distinguished guests.

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Georgian Minister of Justice Presents Innovative Projects to UN Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs

The Minister of Justice of Georgia, Paata Salia, met with the United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Li Junhua. The parties discussed the strong cooperation between Georgia and the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, as well as opportunities for further deepening this partnership.

Particular attention was given to preparations for the UN Public Service Forum, a major international event to be held in Tbilisi on June 23–25, 2026. The forum is expected to bring together up to 500 high-level participants and experts from around the world.

The discussion also covered Georgia’s progress in public service reform and the modernization of state institutions. Minister Salia highlighted three innovative projects that Georgia will present at the UN Public Service Awards: the Public Service Hall, ProbBox, and Re-Market. He noted that these initiatives are aimed at delivering more inclusive, accessible, and citizen-oriented services.

The meeting was attended by First Deputy Minister of Justice Beka Dzamashvili, Deputy Minister Lana Morgoshia, representatives of the Ministry of Justice, and the Deputy Permanent Representative of Georgia to the United Nations.

The Ministry of Justice delegation is currently participating in the 25th session of the UN Committee of Experts on Public Administration (CEPA), an important international platform for sharing experiences and best practices in public governance reform.