GCCA fines "Kheiri Nakhe" for non-compliance with the Agency's decision within the prescribed time limit
Following an examination of the case, the Georgian Competition and Consumer Agency has established an infringement of the Law of Georgia on the Protection of Consumer Rights by Individual Entrepreneur Nikoloz Chakhaia, trading as "Kheiri Nakhe".
The inquiry established that the trader had systematically failed to observe the delivery deadlines for goods purchased by consumers and, in cases of order cancellation, had delayed the reimbursement of consumers beyond a reasonable time.
Furthermore, an infringement was identified in respect of the delivery of goods as agreed under the contract. In light of the foregoing, the trader's conduct was assessed by the Agency as constituting a misleading commercial practice by action, contrary to the principles of fair trading and materially detrimental to the interests of the relevant group of consumers.
Under the Agency's decision, Individual Entrepreneur Nikoloz Chakhaia was required, within one month, to bring its commercial policy into conformity with the requirements of the law and to restore consumers' infringed rights. Owing to the trader's failure to discharge this obligation within the prescribed time limit, a fine of GEL 1,374 was imposed.
The imposition of the fine does not relieve the trader of its obligation to comply with the Agency's decision and to restore consumers' infringed rights.
Other News
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.