More than 6% of Georgia’s GDP came from the transport and storage sector between 2019 and 2025, with average annual growth reaching 15.9%, Deputy Economy Minister Genadi Arveladze said at the 25th CAREC Ministerial Conference and Business Forum in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.
Arveladze said Georgia is developing its transport and logistics infrastructure based on its strategic location and multimodal network, strengthening its role as a bridge between Europe and Asia. He highlighted the Middle Corridor’s growing cargo flows and its potential to support a broader regional logistics and economic ecosystem.
“This includes strengthening rail, port and road links, improving border procedures and creating conditions for logistics, trade and investment along the corridor,” Arveladze said.
The Georgian government plans to mobilize $7 billion by 2032 for major transport projects, including the Anaklia deep-sea port, railway fleet renewal, road network modernization and development of a new international airport in Tbilisi. Arveladze said these investments will increase the Middle Corridor’s overall capacity and capabilities.
