Justice Minister shares Georgian reforms with Caribbean Sea countries
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Today Georgia has 21st century e-governance and we are pleased to share it with all interested countries, Georgian Justice Minister Thea Tsulukiani said at a high-level summit of the Caribbean Sea countries in Antigua and Barbuda.
Sharing Georgia’s e-governance system with the participants of the summit, Tsulukiani spoke of the country’s history of transformation from the gaining of independence through its modern reforms aimed at strengthening democracy.
Georgian Justice Minister Thea Tsulukiani addresses the participants of the summit of the Caribbean Sea countries. Photo by the Justice Ministry's press office
Minister Tsulukiani also emphasized the importance of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Georgia and the Russian occupation of its regions of Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia).
Despite an aggressive neighbor and its occupation, Georgia has some of the best ratings in the world, including open governance, supremacy of law, ease of doing business, etc”, Tsulukiani said.
She said today Georgia chairs the Open Governance Partnership (OGP) which is proof of its international recognition.
Moreover, Georgia will host the 5th Global Summit in Tbilisi on July 17-19, 2018.
Georgia will share with Indonesia its experience in a number of directions including anti-corruption policy, e-governance, cyber security, as the two countries have signed a memorandum of cooperation. Signing the memorandum yesterday, Georgia’s Justice Minister Thea Tsulukiani said Georgia will help Indonesia solve its problems in public service distribution on the example of Georgia’s Public Service Halls.
The Government of Georgia is one of the most open and transparent governments in the Open Government Partnership (OGP), says Georgian Justice Minister Thea Tsulukiani.
The past three years have been extremely busy for Georgia’s Ministry of Justice; the country signed an Association Agreement (AA) with the European Union (EU), began implementing visa liberalisation requirements and introduced various reforms to make the agency more transparent.
"Justice in Georgia can be trusted,” is how Georgia’s Minister of Justice Thea Tsulukiani described Georgia’s reformed justice system while delivering a speech to the European Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee today.