Georgian Economy and Sustainable Development Minister Mariam Kvrivishvili has said that the Caspian-Black Sea-Europe Green Energy Corridor will deepen regional cooperation, strengthen energy connectivity, and improve the resilience of regional energy systems.

Speaking at the 12th Ministerial Meeting in Baku under the Strategic Partnership Agreement on the Development and Transmission of Green Energy, Kvrivishvili said the landmark project reflects the participating countries' shared commitment to building a safer and more sustainable energy future, The Caspian Post reports via Report.

"The project creates a solid foundation for expanding regional cooperation, strengthening energy ties, and enhancing the resilience of our energy systems. It reflects our common commitment to a more secure and sustainable energy future," she said.

Kvrivishvili noted that Georgia has made the development of renewable energy a national priority, with the expansion of the country's hydropower network remaining a key focus.

She also reaffirmed Georgia's readiness to continue working closely with partner countries and stakeholders to fulfill the commitments under the four-party agreement and ensure the successful implementation of the strategic project.

The Caspian-Black Sea-Europe Green Energy Corridor, jointly developed by Azerbaijan, Georgia, Romania, and Hungary, aims to deliver renewable electricity generated in the Caspian region to Europe through a submarine power cable planned beneath the Black Sea, strengthening Europe's clean energy supply and regional energy security.