Health Minister Sarjveladze tells WHO Europe that more than 95% of Georgians are covered by universal healthcare
Georgian Health Minister Mikheil Sarjveladze addressed the 76th session of the WHO Regional Committee for Europe at the general discussion.
Sarjveladze spoke about Georgia’s ongoing reforms and the results achieved. He said that over the past decade Georgia has carried out large-scale health system reforms that have ensured public access to health services.
According to the minister, more than 95% of Georgia’s population is now covered by the universal healthcare programme. The state has expanded essential medical services, regulated medicine prices, and enhanced access to innovative drugs.
Sarjveladze named the main priorities for developing Georgia’s health system as strengthening primary healthcare, preventing and managing non-communicable diseases, developing digital health, and continuing work to eliminate communicable diseases. He also highlighted Georgia’s experience and progress in eliminating hepatitis C and preventing HIV.
During the session, Sarjveladze also took part in a high-level meeting on primary healthcare, where he spoke about Georgia’s experience and reforms in this area.
Deputy Health Minister Irakli Sasania and Nata Menabde, Georgia’s Ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark, accompanied the minister at the meetings.
Most Read
Other News
Health Minister Sarjveladze tells WHO Europe that more than 95% of Georgians are covered by universal healthcare
28.10.2026.21:50
Georgian Health Minister Mikheil Sarjveladze addressed the 76th session of the WHO Regional Committee for Europe at the general discussion.
Sarjveladze spoke about Georgia’s ongoing reforms and the results achieved. He said that over the past decade Georgia has carried out large-scale health system reforms that have ensured public access to health services.
According to the minister, more than 95% of Georgia’s population is now covered by the universal healthcare programme. The state has expanded essential medical services, regulated medicine prices, and enhanced access to innovative drugs.
Sarjveladze named the main priorities for developing Georgia’s health system as strengthening primary healthcare, preventing and managing non-communicable diseases, developing digital health, and continuing work to eliminate communicable diseases. He also highlighted Georgia’s experience and progress in eliminating hepatitis C and preventing HIV.
During the session, Sarjveladze also took part in a high-level meeting on primary healthcare, where he spoke about Georgia’s experience and reforms in this area.
Deputy Health Minister Irakli Sasania and Nata Menabde, Georgia’s Ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark, accompanied the minister at the meetings.
Displaced families can apply from today for GEL 10,000 per person in cash compensation
19.10.2026.17:44
Health Minister meets with US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention delegation
16.10.2026.17:17
Rehabilitation center for Children with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy to be built in Tbilisi
16.09.2026.21:26
