Tbilisi Mayor and GD mayoral candidate Kakha Kaladze said the number of cars in the capital has grown sharply in recent years, underlining the need for expanded road and transport infrastructure.
“A few days ago, on September 19, 841,000 cars were moving in Tbilisi, while on the same day in 2022, the figure was 586,000. This means the city is developing, the population is growing, and so is the demand for road rehabilitation, bridge construction, and infrastructure development,” Kaladze noted.
At the same time, he stressed that the city cannot become “a city of cars only.” According to him, the goal is to balance private, public, and eco-friendly transport while improving accessibility for pedestrians.
“We are still at the stage of reforms, which have already yielded results in developed European cities. We are not trying to invent something new, but rather to adopt the best examples that work. Over the next four years, we will do everything to make our capital greener, with efficient public transport and better ecology,” Kaladze said.
