Gov’t to approve, present 2030 development strategy
Garibashvili also added the Government had the vision prepared last year, but was presenting it after refining the document and updating its data. The PM said the document would be made public “in a few days”.Photo: Government's Administration.
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The Georgian Government will officially unveil its 2030 development strategy for the country in the coming days after approving the document, Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili said while announcing the document involved focus on healthcare, education, strengthening of democracy and other areas.
The Government Administration cited Garibashvili as saying the long-term development strategy was based on the “common aspiration of the Georgian people to build a strong democratic state” and adding the document involved “strategy, vision and plans for every state agency”.
Photo: Government's Administration.
“This [document] [represents] our common task - social equality, quality healthcare, education, ecologically clean and healthy environment, strengthening of democracy, security and stability”, the PM said in comments.
Garibashvili also added the Government had the vision prepared last year, but was presenting it after refining the document and updating its data. The PM said the document would be made public “in a few days”.
The strategy is fully compliant with the agenda of Georgia’s 2014-signed Association Agreement with the European Union and its principles, Revaz Javelidze, the Head of the Government Administration, said after the Government meeting, adding the document created a “solid foundation” for the country's “sustainable, long-term progress and successful future in the coming years”, and in bringing it closer to joining the European Union.
The strategy of developing Georgia into a regional multifunctional hub was discussed in a meeting between Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili and Ariel Mallard de Rothschild, the Managing Director of Rothschild & Co. on Thursday.
The ruling Georgian Dream party on Friday presented its strategy for fulfilling the 12-point conditions outlined by the European Council for granting the country the European Union membership candidate status later this year.
The Government of Georgia has adopted its foreign policy strategy for 2019-2022, which covers a wide range of issues that the country aims to address in the next four years. Russia’s occupation of the Georgian regions of Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) remains among the key challenges for the country.
The Georgian government has adopted a National Counterterrorism Strategy. The strategy was developed by a permanent Interagency Commission comprised of different state authorities and chaired by the State Security Service.
The “favourable” investment environment in Georgia, the ongoing and planned investment projects of the Gebrüder Weiss company were discussed on Saturday in a meeting between Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili and the Austrian transport and logistics company's Chief Executive Officer Wolfram Senger-Weiss.
Levan Davitashvili, the Georgian minister of economy and sustainable development, on Wednesday said the country was “ready to perform” as a regional data exchange hub.
Romeo Mikautadze, the deputy minister of economy and sustainable development of Georgia, on Wednesday said uninterrupted functioning of high-tech corridors was unlikely without energy development, in comments on Georgia’s prospects to perform as a regional data exchange hub.
The Georgian Government has approved several important strategic documents, including the 2023 Action Plan on the Development Strategy of Georgia and the 2023-2026 Strategy of the Public Administration Reform of the country, along with the latter’s accompanying Action Plan for 2023-2024.
The Georgian Government on Monday discussed setting the upper limit on patient co-payment share for medical expenses, while also approving an action plan for combating non-communicable diseases and for the national strategy for combating organised crime.
Georgian Infrastructure Minister Irakli Karseladze featured in the 27th edition of the World Road Congress in Prague this week, with the event aimed at discussing the trends and challenges of road infrastructure and transport around the world, the Infrastructure Ministry said on Tuesday.
David Abesadze, the Deputy Permanent Representative of Georgia to the United Nations delivered a speech at the 78th Session of the United Nations General Assembly Second Committee General Debate, saying that it was important to overcome the polycrisis in the world and to attain the UN Sustainable Development Goals by 2030 through “joint solidarity, more global cooperation and multilateralism”, the Permanent Mission of Georgia to the UN said on Wednesday.