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RIA

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Donor
  • Economic Prosperity Initiative - EPI
  • United States Agency for International Development - USAID
  • Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH - GIZ
  • Deloitte
  • USAID Governing for Growth - G4G
  • Promoting Rule of Law in Georgia Activity - PROLoG
  • Good Governance Initiative in Georgia - GGI
  • International Fund for Agricultural Development - IFAD
  • Regional Environmental Centre for the Caucasus - REC Caucasus
  • UN Women
Themes
  • Macroeconomic policy
  • Agriculture & rural policy
  • Energy & environment
  • Inclusive growth
  • Private sector & competitiveness
  • Gender
  • Governance
  • Green and sustainable development
Author
  • Giorgi Tsutskiridze
  • Maya Grigolia
  • Nino Doghonadze
  • Irakli Shalikashvili
  • Olga Azhgibetseva
  • Phatima Mamardashvili
  • David Zhorzholiani
  • Sophiko Skhirtladze
  • Irakli Kochlamazashvili
  • Levan Pavlenishvili
  • Davit Keshelava
  • Giorgi Mzhavanadze
  • Mariam Tsulukidze
  • Erekle Shubitidze
  • Guram Lobzhanidze
  • Mariam Lobjanidze
  • Mariam Chachava
  • Maka Chitanava
  • Salome Deisadze
  • Ia Katsia
  • Salome Gelashvili
  • Norberto Pignatti
  • Yaroslava Babych
Date From
Date To
Regulatory impact assessment of the selected topics under the draft law on rehabilitation and collective satisfaction of creditors
28 February 2019

Reaching European and international standards of insolvency proceedings is considered one of the most important priorities of the Georgian authorities and its international partners for creating enabling business environment and fostering sustainable growth and job creation in the country.

Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) of the Draft Law of Georgia on Biodiversity
28 February 2018

In the present era of environmental and industrial change, maintaining biodiversity is essential. Doing so not only protects species and habitats, but also brings benefits for society in the form of resulting ecosystem services. In order to conserve biodiversity and fulfill the obligations defined by various international conventions and the Association Agreement (AA), the Georgian Ministry of Environment and Natural Resource Protection (MoENRP) initiated the Law on Biodiversity in 2015.

Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) of the Draft Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs
31 October 2017

In 2013, as a follow-up to public consultations on improving the acting company law in Georgia, a working group was established to elaborate a new Draft Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs (“Draft Law”). The working group was created under the Private Law Reform Council of the Ministry of Justice of Georgia, the USAID-funded Judicial Independence and Legal Empowerment Project, which was succeeded by the Promoting Rule of Law in Georgia (PROLoG) Activity, with both projects implemented by the East-West Management Institute (EWMI), was a cooperating partner

Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) on Law of Water Resources Management
03 July 2017

Georgia has a number of laws and regulations governing water resources, dating back to the late nineties and partially amended after 2003. Changes, however, have not always followed a clear and coherent strategy. As a result, in the words of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE), the current legislation is an “unworkable and fragmented system”.

Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) of Draft Irrigation / Drainage Tariff Methodology
01 February 2016

Currently, the Georgian agricultural sector is characterized by relatively low productivity (by international standards) and its contribution to the GDP of the country is much lower than what it could be, considering that 45%1 of the Georgian labor force is currently employed in agriculture.

Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) on the crop insurance reform of Georgia
30 November 2015

The Government of Georgia (GoG) intends to create a national agricultural insurance program to achieve the following objectives: (i) developing the agricultural insurance market in Georgia; (ii) supporting agricultural production and increasing the competitiveness of farmers; and (iii) supporting the income of people involved in agricultural activities and minimizing their risks.

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