Georgia shares migration management experience with the Silk Routes countries

During a three day study visit to Georgia, government officials from Afghanistan and Iraq visited over 11 government and non-governmental institutions involved in Georgia’s migration management apparatus. Organised by the Secretariat of the State Commission for Migration Issues (SCMI), the Silk Routes partners had the chance to draw ideas from Georgia’s development in the area of inter-agency cooperation, led by the SCMI, development of legislation, policy and action plans, management of IDPs, refugees, returnees and victims of trafficking and international cooperation, especially regarding the process of visa liberalisation with the European Union.

Georgia’s government officials were especially happy to be sharing their experience now with their Silk Routes counterparts as they have been participating in similar activities in recent years, drawing inspiration from other countries in view of developing their current migration management system.

This study visit took place in the framework of the project “Support to the Silk Routes Partnership for Migration under the Budapest Process”, funded by the European Union and co-funded by Bulgaria, Hungary (lead), Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and the United Kingdom with ICMPD as main implementing partner. 

Share:

Other news

Irregular Migration

On 27 October 2026, the Budapest Process held a webinar on missing migrants, bringing together representatives of 27 countries and...

Over 100 participants from 22 countries and 10 partner organisations, along with 13 private-sector partners were hosted in Islamabad on...

The Budapest Process Reference Group welcomed Albania and Serbia as its new rotating members during its 14th meeting, held online...