Georgia used the World Governments Summit 2026 in Dubai to send a clear message to global partners: the country is ready to play a bigger role in connecting markets, attracting investment, and welcoming visitors. Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze told world leaders, investors, and business executives that Georgia wants to work together to build resilient global supply chains through the Middle Corridor, a route he described as both practical and adaptable in today’s complex geopolitical environment.
Speaking during plenary sessions and investment discussions, Kobakhidze said Georgia’s unique position between Europe and Asia allows it to serve as a vital transport and connectivity hub for seven landlocked countries across the Caucasus, the Caspian region, and Central Asia. He stressed that long-term prosperity comes from cooperation, not division, and that Georgia is committed to creating “bridges” — economic, logistical, and political — that help trade move predictably across continents.
The Prime Minister also highlighted Georgia’s growing appeal to international investors, pointing to strong momentum in real estate, hospitality, and the fast-developing IT sector. He cited the USD 6.6 billion Eagle Hills urban development project as a powerful example of investor confidence, noting that early sales results show strong trust in Georgia’s economic direction.
