Disorderly parking in Zugdidi

The Marneuli Municipality fails to comply with statutory standards of proactive publication of public information

The Marneuli Municipality is one of the self-governing units that have yet to adopt the procedure of proactive publication of public information, by which it violates the requirements of the General Administrative Code.[1] According to the Code, municipalities were obliged to adopt normative acts regulating proactive publication of public information before September 1, 2013.

The website of the Lanchkhuti Municipality fails to meet the standards of transparency

TI Georgia has conducted a study to find out whether municipalities have adopted standards of proactive publication of public information and to what extent they comply with this obligation.As demonstrated by the study conducted by the organization, the website of the Lanchkhuti Municipality (www.lanchkhuti.org.ge) fails to meet the standards of transparency.

How transparent and comprehensive is the website of the Chokhatauri Municipality?

 TI Georgia continues to study the practice of proactive publication of public information in municipalities. This time we present the results of the Chokhatauri Municipality:

Foul Fish Odour – Unresolved Problem in Poti

State Representatives' administrative expenses in 2017

Websites of Abasha Mayor’s Office and Council fail to meet transparency standards

Transparency International Georgia presents its research concerning the prevailing practice of proactive disclosure of public information by municipalities. The study of Abasha Municipality produced the following results:

How transparent and informative are the websites of Chkhorotsku Municipality

Transparency International Georgia presents its research concerning the prevailing practice of proactive disclosure of public information by municipalities. The study of Chkhorotsku Municipality produced the following results:

Streets and villages of Zugdidi that still carry Soviet names

During the period of Soviet occupation, new toponyms were introduced in Georgia – the names of many streets, villages and sometimes cities were changed to those charged with ideological and political meaning.

How transparent and comprehensive are the websites of the Poti Municipality