The Georgian Parliament has approved a package of legislative changes aimed at fulfilling the European Union’s nine priorities necessary for commencing accession negotiations with the country.
The amendments, adopted during a plenary session on Wednesday, target several key areas, including the Special Investigation Service, Personal Data Protection, Anti-Corruption Measures, and Common Courts of Georgia.
Significant changes include empowering the Special Investigation Service and Personal Data Protection Service to publish special reports on issues related to their activities at any time.