On March 24, Aleksandre Khvtisiashvili, the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia, met with a Chinese business delegation from Shaanxi Province to discuss investment cooperation, trade development, and the strategic importance of the Middle Corridor.

The discussions focused on Georgia's geographic advantage, its attractive investment climate, and its favorable business environment, with particular emphasis on enhancing trade and business relations. Both sides agreed to maintain close communication to facilitate cooperation, including future visits to Georgia by the Chinese delegation. The delegation's visit was part of a mission to explore Georgia's business potential and investment opportunities in key sectors.

In a separate visit to Hungary, Maka Botchorishvili, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia, met with Péter Szijjártó, Hungary’s Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade, to explore opportunities for deepening bilateral relations. During their meeting, the ministers discussed trade, economic ties, and the potential of the Black Sea region, with a special focus on the ongoing quadrilateral cooperation involving Georgia, Hungary, Azerbaijan, and Romania, aimed at enhancing regional energy security.

Minister Botchorishvili also expressed gratitude for Hungary’s support of Georgia’s European aspirations, particularly within the EU framework, and highlighted the significance of upcoming intergovernmental meetings to further strengthen ties.

At a joint press conference, Minister Botchorishvili emphasized the high level of partnership between the two countries, noting that the upcoming year would be pivotal, with the Economic Commission session and intergovernmental meetings scheduled to foster new opportunities. She also expressed appreciation for Hungary’s support of Georgia's sovereignty and territorial integrity.

During her visit, Minister Botchorishvili participated in the Hungarian Ambassadors’ Conference, where she took part in a panel discussion on Georgia's foreign policy priorities. She also delivered a public lecture at the Hungarian Diplomatic Academy, where she discussed Georgia’s integration into the EU, economic development, and the strategic importance of the country’s geographic location. She stressed that EU membership remains a key priority and outlined Georgia’s progress toward European integration.

Minister Botchorishvili also highlighted Georgia’s economic achievements, emphasizing the country's strong business environment, low corruption levels, and significant economic growth. She underscored the importance of ongoing regional connectivity projects and Georgia's potential contribution to European security.