Economy Minister meets Azerbaijan’s Deputy Energy Minister
Georgian Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development Mariam Kvrivishvili met with Orkhan Zeynalov, Deputy Minister of Energy of Azerbaijan, the Economy Ministry reported.
The meeting focused on deepening cooperation in the energy sector in both bilateral and regional formats.
The sides discussed the “Green Energy Corridor,” which aims to develop a 4,000 MW electricity transmission project between Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania and Hungary and facilitate the export of renewable energy from the South Caucasus to Europe.
They also discussed the Azerbaijan-Georgia-Türkiye-Bulgaria electricity corridor initiative, work on which began in 2025 and which is planned to be developed as a fully land-based “green corridor.”
At the end of the meeting, the sides expressed readiness to continue active cooperation to successfully implement joint projects, which they said would contribute to economic growth in the region, attract investment and help ensure a more sustainable energy future.
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Wizz Air base plays vital role in driving Georgia’s aviation growth - UAG Director
30.09.2026.22:02
“Wizz Air has cemented its position as one of the most vital players in Georgia’s aviation sector, with its Kutaisi hub playing a crucial role in that success,” stated Levan Moseshvili, General Director of United Airports of Georgia.
Moseshvili was speaking at a formal ceremony marking a double milestone: the 14th anniversary of Kutaisi International Airport and the 10th anniversary of Wizz Air’s operational base at the site.
“Kutaisi International Airport acts as a crucial gateway connecting the Imereti region to the world, driving both local economic development and tourism. Our strategic partner, Wizz Air, holds a truly special place in that growth story,” Moseshvili said.
He noted that Wizz Air operated its inaugural flight from Kutaisi exactly 14 years ago, before establishing a permanent operational base at the airport four years later, in 2016.
“This was far more than simply adding new flight routes. It is a major leap forward for the airport and the wider region. A permanent base unlocked continuous flights, bringing new destinations, higher flight frequencies, and local jobs.
What began with a single station-based aircraft has now expanded to a fleet of four. Over ten years, Wizz Air’s base has become a cornerstone of Kutaisi Airport’s growth. But the impact goes well beyond soaring passenger numbers and new routes: it has created skilled jobs, given local staff vital industry experience, and driven the broader growth of Georgian aviation.
That is why marking 10 years of Wizz Air’s base is not just an important milestone for the airline; it is a landmark moment in the history of Kutaisi Airport itself,” Moseshvili added.
According to United Airports of Georgia, Wizz Air has consistently maintained its role as Georgia’s leading airline by passenger volume in recent years.