The National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR) of the Ministry of Justice continues to hold meetings with state and municipal representatives across the regions.
These working meetings aim to strengthen coordination with local self-government and to engage citizens in the systematic land registration reform—particularly those who, due to various circumstances, were unable to participate during the fieldwork phase and have not yet benefited from the reform.
Meetings were recently held in the Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Imereti, and Kvemo Kartli regions. The Chairman of the Public Registry, Davit Devidze, together with First Deputy Chairman Nikoloz Aznaurashvili and other agency representatives, reviewed the reform's implemented activities and achieved results, and also presented future plans.
The meetings were attended by state representatives, mayors of local municipalities, administrative staff, and senior officials of the local authorities.
In Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Imereti, and Kvemo Kartli, the fieldwork phase of the systematic land registration reform is nearing its completion. Land parcel surveying is actively ongoing in these municipalities. To date, up to 258,100 land parcels have been surveyed in Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, 370,400 in Imereti, and 183,500 in Kvemo Kartli. Property rights have already been registered for more than 500,000 land parcels, and the process continues.
The systematic land registration reform is fully digitalized. As part of the reform, an electronic minutes application was developed, allowing citizens to view the configuration and area of their land parcels and the boundaries of neighboring parcels via tablet on-site, helping them make informed and conscious decisions.
To enhance transparency, information about surveyed parcels is made publicly available. Citizens have a one-month window to review the registration data and, in case of any discrepancies, contact the Public Registry. Prior to registering ownership rights, the Public Registry also shares the data with municipalities and other relevant state agencies to ensure comprehensive verification and the highest possible quality and reliability of registered data.
From 2022 to date, more than 1,800,000 land parcels have been surveyed, and property rights have been registered for over 1,300,000 parcels.
By the government’s decision, the systematic land registration reform will continue until the end of 2025.
Citizens who were unable to participate earlier can still submit a land parcel surveying request at the Public Service Hall, local self-government institutions, or via the web portal
slr.napr.gov.ge. Public Registry surveyor teams will contact each applicant before the reform concludes and provide the necessary services.
