Government report: Georgia advances border delimitation talks with Azerbaijan

Georgia continued discussions on the delimitation and demarcation of its state borders with Azerbaijan and Armenia over the past year, according to the annual report submitted by Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze to Parliament.

The report says border-related issues were raised during high-level visits and meetings between Georgia and its two South Caucasus neighbours as part of ongoing efforts to address outstanding boundary questions, Caliber.Az reports via local media. 

More broadly, the government highlighted its policy of maintaining balanced and constructive relations with neighbouring countries to support regional stability and lasting peace. Georgia’s strategic partnerships with Azerbaijan, Türkiye and Armenia remained a key focus of its foreign policy during the reporting period.

According to the document, cooperation with Azerbaijan and Türkiye was further strengthened through joint strategic projects, while all three neighbouring states remained among Georgia’s top ten trading partners. The report also noted continued intensive engagement at the highest political level with each country.

The government reaffirmed the importance of the trilateral Georgia–Türkiye–Azerbaijan cooperation format, citing meetings between the three countries’ foreign and defence ministers, as well as trilateral business forums aimed at expanding regional cooperation.

The annual report has been submitted to the Georgian Parliament, where Prime Minister Kobakhidze is expected to present it to lawmakers at the end of June.

By Sabina Mammadli