Railway modernisation, Anaklia Port construction to make Georgia indispensable Middle Corridor partner - Georgian Deputy Economy Minister
Tamar Ioseliani, Georgia’s Deputy Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development, said on Tuesday that Georgia has embarked on the historic modernisation of its railway and is constructing the Anaklia Deep Sea Port as part of its strategy to become an indispensable, reliable and efficient partner in the Middle Corridor.
Speaking at the Georgia International Maritime Forum in Batumi, Ioseliani noted that representatives of the international maritime and transport industries had gathered for the forum to discuss key issues affecting the global maritime trade system.
“Today is the concluding day of the Georgia International Maritime Forum. We have had two very successful days”, Ioseliani said.
“Georgia’s role in the context of the Middle Corridor is of utmost importance. An interesting discussion was held on the significance of Georgia and, consequently, the Middle Corridor in terms of connectivity today”, she noted.
Ioseliani stressed that Georgia is an indispensable partner in the Middle Corridor and has a clear and consistent vision and plan for the development of its transport system.
“We have developed a 10-year plan for the development of Georgia’s transport system. The government’s vision is to invest approximately $7 billion by 2032 to rehabilitate the existing transport system and, consequently, double its capacity”, she said.
The Deputy Minister said Georgia is already taking significant steps toward achieving these goals.
“We have begun the historic modernisation of the Georgian Railway and are building the Anaklia Deep Sea Port. This is precisely the vision that will enable us to become an indispensable, reliable and efficient partner in the Middle Corridor”, Ioseliani concluded.
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Deputy Minister of Economy attends China International Fair for Trade in Services, where Georgia features first-ever national pavilion
10.09.2026.18:28
Georgia’s Deputy Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development, Irakli Nadareishvili, is attending the China International Fair for Trade in Services (CIFTIS 2026) in Beijing, where Georgia features its inaugural national pavilion.
Organised by the Enterprise Georgia agency under the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development, the country’s debut participation is supported by the Embassy of Georgia to the People’s Republic of China, the Georgian National Tourism Administration, and the National Wine Agency.
At the Georgian pavilion, Deputy Minister Nadareishvili hosted Tang Wenhong, Vice Mayor of Beijing, who sampled Georgian wine on display. During the visit, the Vice Mayor was briefed on Georgia’s investment landscape and business environment.
CIFTIS is a premier international platform for trade in services, bringing together government agencies, international organisations, and corporate leaders.
Centred on the theme “Global Services, Shared Prosperity,” this year’s fair showcases 90 countries, regions, and international organisations, featuring over 1,800 participating companies on site.
According to the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development of Georgia, visitors to the Georgian national pavilion can explore insights into the country’s economy, business climate, and investment opportunities, as well as its strategic transport and logistics assets along the Middle Corridor, its innovation and tech ecosystem, tourism highlights, 8,000-year wine-making heritage, and export potential across goods and services.
Georgia’s presence at CIFTIS serves to showcase national capabilities to Chinese and global audiences, paving the way for deeper trade, investment, and tourism partnerships.