Georgian Interior Minister Vakhtang Gomelauri has presented a 10-year development plan which focuses on the creation of fast and remotely available services for the Georgian citizens, growth of police officers’ remuneration and infrastructure reforms.
Minister Gomelauri noted that the electronic platform will enable users to report on crime both openly and anonymously noting that the ‘interior ministry is working intensively to enable the police to use modern technologies to respond to the tasks we [police] face on a daily basis,’ he said.
In order to increase access to police services, the interior ministry aims to establish unified service centres all over the country in accordance with European standards.
Remote registration of vehicles and remote change of state license plates will be introduced as part of the development plan.
During the 10-year period the service agency will develop fast and affordable services in line with modern challenges,” Gomelauri stated.
The practical test for obtaining a driving license will become two-stage, which means that driving candidates will be tested in real traffic conditions as well starting 2022.
Registration of mopeds and passing an exam for driving one will also become mandatory.
Gomelauri stated that in a 10-year period all border checkpoints, cities and highways will be fully covered by up to 13,000 cameras for speed control and traffic administration and annually an additional 300 camcorders will be installed all over the country.
Minister Gomelauri also stated that the gradual increase of wages is planned within 10 years.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs will provide health insurance for all employees and their family members,” Gomelauri said.
Will be repaired:
Will be built:
In July various Georgian ministries presented their 10-year development plans such as Georgian Economy Ministry, Education Ministry of Georgia and Georgian Defence Ministry.