Georgian, Singaporean PMs discuss potential for deepening trade, economic, investment ties
Long-standing and productive relations between Georgia and Singapore, based on mutual respect and cooperation in areas of shared interest, were discussed on Wednesday in a meeting between Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and his Singaporean counterpart Lawrence Wong.
The officials discussed the importance of further intensifying political dialogue and expanding productive cooperation in both bilateral and multilateral formats.
The leaders also reviewed the potential for deepening trade, economic and investment ties.
In this context, they discussed the economic and structural reforms implemented in Georgia, the country’s strong economic growth and its favourable business environment.
The meeting highlighted Georgia’s important role in enhancing connectivity between Europe and Asia.
The sides also discussed prospects for cooperation in the transport and tourism sectors.
Kobakhidze invited the Singaporean Prime Minister to pay an official visit to Georgia.
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Georgia’s economic success story should be shared more widely with international community - Singapore’s GFTN Deputy Chair
22.07.2026.23:22
Neil Farquhar, the Deputy Chair of Global Finance and Technology Network, a not-for-profit organisation established by the Monetary Authority of Singapore, on Wednesday drew parallels between Georgia’s economic development and Singapore’s growth over the past five decades, saying that Georgia’s economic success story should be shared more widely with the world.
“I see many similarities between Singapore’s economic growth over the past 50 years and the processes currently taking place in Georgia”, he said.
In his remarks following a meeting with the Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze in Singapore, Farquhar noted that smaller countries are often more relevant and dynamic than larger nations.
“In my view, what the Prime Minister said, and what was further elaborated by the Economy Minister and his deputy, was an excellent description of the progress Georgia has achieved over the past several years”, he said.
The Deputy Chair further added that many people in Southeast Asia were not familiar with Georgia’s successful economic growth story.
“Therefore, my recommendation is that this story of economic success, the celebration of talent, and the country’s relevance should be shared more widely and explained in greater detail, especially to the international community and, even more importantly, in Southeast Asia - in Singapore and across the rest of Asia. This is truly an amazing story!” Farquhar noted.
“As I already mentioned during the meeting, I see many similarities between Singapore’s economic growth over the past 50 years and the developments currently taking place in Georgia. These smaller countries are much more relevant than larger ones. Therefore, opportunities for talent development, as well as dialogue between cultures and knowledge sharing between our countries, are truly remarkable”, he concluded.