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Saturday, 09 November, 2024
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Land Registration System Reform Extends Until 2025

The Ministry of Justice has been spearheading a nationwide land registration system reform since 2022, currently active in 59 municipalities. This initiative aims to register land plots owned, used, or even informally occupied by citizens - completely free of charge.

Progress to date was showcased at an event hosted at the Saakadze Training Base of the Justice Training Center. Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and Justice Minister Rati Bregadze addressed the attendees, while David Devidze, Chairperson of the National Agency of Public Registry, delivered the main presentation.

Since the project's inception, over 1.5 million land plots have been surveyed, and ownership rights for more than 1 million plots have been successfully registered. Additionally, around 1,000 individuals have been trained and employed to support the reform.

Given the remarkable progress, the government has decided to extend the reform until the end of 2025 to ensure that all land plots across the country are accounted for and registered. Upon completion, the initiative will result in a unified cadastral database, clearly delineating private, state, and municipal property.

During the event, Justice Minister Bregadze also showcased the modern equipment and tools being utilized for the reform, as well as the newly inaugurated Saakadze Training Base.

The presentation was attended by representatives from the executive and legislative branches, deputy ministers of justice, state officials, and key stakeholders, including representatives from the Ministry of Justice, the National Agency of Public Registry, and participating self-government bodies.

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The 2026 UN Public Service Forum Concludes in Tbilisi

The results of the Forum were summarized by the Minister of Justice of Georgia, Paata Salia, and the UN Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Li Junhua.

“Over the past few days, we have discussed the core issues shaping modern public governance and defining its future. These include digital transformation, innovation, transparency, inclusiveness, and improved access to public services. Sharing experiences in these areas will contribute to the sustainable development of public services,” said Paata Salia.

The Minister of Justice thanked participants for their contributions to the success of the event and noted that hosting the UN High-Level Public Service Forum in Tbilisi represents international recognition of the reforms Georgia has successfully implemented over the years.

The Forum concluded with an award ceremony recognizing the best innovative projects aimed at improving access to public services.

The awards were presented by the Minister of Justice of Georgia, Paata Salia, and the UN Under-Secretary-General for Economic and Social Affairs, Li Junhua. In total, 12 winning projects were selected across four categories from among 700 innovative projects submitted by participants from 62 countries.

The UN Public Service Forum was held in Georgia for the first time, organized by the Ministry of Justice.

During the three-day event, global leaders and international experts discussed key challenges and innovations in modern public service delivery