GCCA adopts decision of inadmissibility on the complaint of "Citycom"
The Georgian Competition and Consumer Agency (GCCA) has adopted a decision declaring inadmissible the complaint submitted by LLC "Citycom".
The complaint, submitted by LLC "Allservicegroup", concerned an alleged infringement of Article 11(3) of the Law of Georgia on Competition (unfair competition).
The complainant submitted that the respondent had been conducting its activities at the expense of the complainant's infrastructure, having installed a system on the complainant's premises which, it was alleged, caused damage to the complainant's equipment. The complainant maintained that this conduct impeded the pursuit of its commercial activities and posed a threat to the maintenance of a healthy competitive environment.
Having examined the matter at the admissibility stage, the GCCA established that no reasonable suspicion of an infringement of competition legislation existed and that the complaint accordingly failed to satisfy the material admissibility standard prescribed by law.
In light of the foregoing, the Agency deemed it inexpedient to initiate an investigation.
To date this year, the Georgian Competition and Consumer Agency has initiated an inquiry into two complaints, declared eight complaints inadmissible and left three complaints unexamined. Proceedings to assess admissibility remain ongoing with respect to a further two complaints.
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Hazard alert stood down in Devdoraki Valley - National Environment Agency
14.08.2026.20:17
According to information released by the National Environment Agency of the Ministry of Environmental Protection and Agriculture (NEA), at approximately 14:00 on August 13, the alarm system installed in the Devdoraki Valley detected mudflow activity. The system immediately relayed an alert signal to the Larsi border checkpoint.
The agency noted that following a visual inspection of the valley by its specialists, no evidence of slope failures or rockfalls was observed on the glacier or in the surrounding area.
The National Environmental Agency has installed an early warning system in the Devdoraki River Valley; its effectiveness is well-proven for valleys near transport infrastructure, enabling protocol-mandated safety actions to be implemented immediately.
According to the National Environment Agency, the hazard level in the Devdoraki Valley has now been stood down. In coordination with the Emergency Management Agency, the Patrol Police, the Revenue Service, the Border Police, Kazbegi Municipality, and the administration of the Dariali Hydroelectric Power Plant, the agency has issued a recommendation to reopen the road.