
In recent years, Georgia’s economic policy has focused on creating a stable and competitive business environment that protects private investment, encourages international cooperation and enables large-scale projects to be implemented efficiently and predictably, Vice Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development Mariam Kvrivishvili said.
The minister noted that Georgia is increasingly attracting international companies seeking opportunities for long-term growth and investment.
She emphasised that the country’s economic development is closely linked to the ability to create modern urban environments that combine residential, commercial, hospitality and recreational functions. Such developments can introduce new destinations, stimulate business activity and contribute to the transformation of urban spaces while preserving their historical and cultural significance.
According to Kvrivishvili, the Government of Georgia will continue to pursue policies that promote high-value investment, modern urban development and stronger international partnerships.
“Recently, several large-scale investment and development projects have been launched in Georgia. Although they differ in scope and purpose, they share a common foundation: the confidence that investors and international partners place in Georgia’s economy. This reflects an economic policy centred on peace, stability and tangible results, aimed at strengthening the national economy and improving the well-being of society,” the minister noted.
She also highlighted the importance of integrating investment, employment opportunities, tourism and commercial activity into urban development strategies. In her view, well-planned urban spaces can generate economic value while enhancing the quality of life for residents.
The minister further noted that cooperation with internationally recognised companies, architects and urban planning specialists demonstrates Georgia’s growing role as an attractive destination for international investment.
According to Kvrivishvili, the scale of recent development initiatives reflects both the increasing sophistication of Georgia’s construction and real estate sectors and the country’s potential to attract long-term international capital.
She concluded that Georgia’s stable business environment, commitment to economic development and openness to international cooperation continue to strengthen its position as a reliable and competitive destination for investors.