Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1694824952573.pdf (Georgia)
1 EXTERNAL AID IN GEORGIA REPORT 2020 Administration of the Government of Georgia Policy Planning and Government Coordination Department Donor Coordination Unit 7 Ingorokva St., Tbilisi, 0114, Georgia Tel.
: (+995 32) 299 09 00 dcu@gov.ge www.eaims.ge www.gov.ge Disclaimer: This report has been prepared by the Donor Coordination Unit, Administration of the Government of Georgia 2 Contents LIST OF FIGURES ..................................................................................................................................... 4 LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................................... 4 LIST OF ACRONYMS ................................................................................................................................ 5 Foreword by Prime Minister .................................................................................................................. 7 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................ 8 Purpose of the Report and Methodology .............................................................................................. 9 Chapter 1.
Donor coordination system and an overview of the ongoing assistance to Georgia ...... 10 1.1.

Donor Coordination System .................................................................................................. 10 1.2. International Assistance in Numbers .................................................................................... 10 1.3.

Annual Assistance (2020) ...................................................................................................... 13 Chapter 2.
Assistance by Thematic Areas ............................................................................................ 15 Economic Growth ............................................................................................................................. 15 Sustainable Use of Natural Resources ............................................................................................. 16 Social Welfare and Human Capital Development ........................................................................... 18 Good Governance and Rule of Law and Justice .............................................................................. 21 Other Aid Flows ................................................................................................................................ 23 Georgia and Sustainable Development Goals ................................................................................. 23 Support provided in response to COVID-19 .................................................................................... 25 Annex 1 – GoG Thematic Areas and OECD Sectors ............................................................................. 27 Annex 2 – Ongoing Aid Data ................................................................................................................ 33 3 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.
Share of ODA by aid types ....................................................................................................... 8 Figure 2.

Ten largest donors according to the types of assistance ....................................................... 11 Figure 3.

Aggregated Aid Flows by Thematic Allocation ....................................................................... 13 Figure 4.
Five Largest donors for 2020 .................................................................................................. 13 Figure 5.

Multi-lateral and bilateral aid in 2020 ................................................................................... 14 Figure 6.

Assistance by type in 2020 ..................................................................................................... 14 Figure 7.
Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (EG) .................................................. 16 Figure 8.

Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (SUNR) ........................................... 188 Figure 9.

Largest donors by volume (Social Welfare and Human Capital Development) ..................... 20 Figure 10.

Largest donors by volume (Good Governance and Rule of Law and Justice) ...................... 22 LIST OF TABLES Table 1.
Ten Largest Donors in 2020 by Volume .................................................................................. 11 Table 2.

Total Volume of Cumulative Ongoing Aid from Bilateral and Multilateral Donors ................ 12 Table 3.

Variety of Assistance of the bilateral donors (GEL) ................................................................. 12 Table 4.

Bilateral Donors Providing All their Funding as Grants or Tech.

Assistance (GEL) .................. 12 Table 5.


Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (SW and HCD) ................................... 20 Table 6.

Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (GG and RLJ) ...................................... 22 Table 7.

Other Aid Flows - largest donors by volume and aid types .................................................... 23 Table 8.
The volume and alignment of major financial flows to the SDGs ........................................... 24 Table 9.

COVID-19 Donor Assistance - largest donors by volume in 2020 ........................................... 25 Table 10.
COVID-19 Donor Assistance aid types and share .................................................................. 26 4 LIST OF ACRONYMS AA Association Agreement ADA Austrian Development Agency ADB Asian Development Bank AFD France Développent Agency (Agence Française de Développement) AIIB Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank Agog Administration of the Government Coe Council of Europe COVID-19 Coronavirus Disease 2019 CRS Creditor Reporting System DAC Development Assistance Committee DCU Donor Coordination Unit eAIMS Electronic Aid Information Management System EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and Development EG Economic Growth EIB European Investment Bank EU European Union EUR Euro GDP Gross Domestic Product GEF Global Environment Facility GEL Georgian Lair GG Good Governance GHG Greenhouse gases GoG Government of Georgia HCD Human Capital Development IDA International Development Association IFC International Finance Corporation IFIs International Financial Institutions IMF International Monetary Fund KfW Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau LEPL Legal Entity of Public Law MICS Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey MoH Ministry of Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Labor, Health, and Social Affairs of Georgia NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization NDC Nationally Determined Contribution NEAP National Environmental Action Programme NECP National Energy and Climate Plan NBSAP National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan 5 ODA Official Development Assistance OECD Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development PA Public Administration PAR Public Administration Reform PFM Public Finance Management RDP Regional Development Program RLJ Rule of Law and Justice SDC Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation SDGs Sustainable Development Goals SIDA Swedish International Development Agency SMEs Small and Medium-sized Enterprises SUNR Sustainable Use of Natural Resources SOE State Owned Enterprises TA Technical Assistance TSA Targeted Social Assistance TSO Transmission System Operator UK United Kingdom UN United Nations UNFCCC United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund USA United States of America USAID United States Agency for International Development USD United States dollar VET Vocational Education and Training VNR Voluntary National Reviews 6 Foreword by Prime Minister ensure more inclusivity and create more sustainable economic structure of the country and increase tourism potential.
Yet another ambitious plan is to maintain macroeconomic stability, fiscal sustainability, reduce external and internal vulnerabilities.

The strategic goals of the foreign debt management are to reduce government debt, increase the share of debt in GEL in total government debt, develop the state securities market, and increase the focus on local currency loans.
by our provided The Annual Report on the External Aid to Georgia 2020 delivers a comprehensive picture of the assistance respected International Development Partners.

During 2020 and in the current global environment, the new type of the coronavirus impacted the whole world and nations experienced substantial challenges and difficulties despite their economic or social strength.

In this regard, we are particularly grateful to our partners for their uninterrupted and bold support to the people of Georgia.
and institutions, The Government of Georgia continues successful reforms to ensure security, enhancement of the democratic sustainable development of the country.

Let me emphasize the progress that the Government has made to reduce social inequality by increasing the role of the state, improving economic parameters, both in stimulating business and in providing various grants or co-financing mechanisms for ordinary citizens.
Additionally, we also plan to further encourage small and medium size enterprises with the aim to develop their economic activity, Human rights protection is among the key priorities of the Government of Georgia.

The second National Human Rights Strategy provides for institutional democracy and equal enjoyment of civil, political, social and economic rights for the Strategy acknowledges an importance of ensuring equal opportunities this aspiration puts special emphasis on vulnerable groups.
to everyone and with citizens of Georgia.

The is to firmly committed Georgia the constitutionally declared European and Euro- Atlantic integration path and democratic development of the country in line with the EU- Georgia Association Agenda as well as the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.

The overall goal for the coming years is to achieve the highest living standards for the people of Georgia ensuring prosperity, security, and safety for our citizens.
However, no ambitious development plan could have been possible to reach without the assistance provided by our international partners.

The Annual External Aid Report vividly shows the dynamics of fruitful collaboration among the Government of Georgia and the Development Partners.

Here, I would like to take this opportunity and express our gratitude to all our international friends and partners for unwavering support and assistance.
Irakli Garibashvili Prime Minister of Georgia 7 Executive Summary The Report ‘External Aid to Georgia - 2020’ discusses the assistance received by Georgia from international donors.

It reviews assistance by types and thematic areas.

In general, the patterns of international financial assistance to Georgia demonstrate the coherence with the major reform priorities of the country.
In 2020, Georgia’s cumulative ongoing aid increased by 29.65% in comparison to the previous year and reached almost 27.9 billion GEL.

There are several important points to note: - - Some of the thematic areas saw increases in funding.

Funding for ‘Good Governance’ increased by 65% - the largest percentage increase.

Loans make up to around 82% of total funding, Grants and Guarantees 13%.

The rest is provided as technical assistance (experts and material-technical1) and Humanitarian Aid.
- Multilateral institutions provide most of the loans (86 %) and grants (12%).

Bilateral donors provide funding in the form of grants/guarantees and/or technical assistance, although some bilateral donors, such as Germany, France, Austria, Japan, and the USA, also provide loans.
- Noteworthy, to further strengthen Georgia’s ability to tackle economic and social challenges, Georgia has received a significant amount of additional loans, grants, and emergency relief funding, as well as technical assistance (see Table 7 and 8).

Due to the support provided in response to COVID-19 the category „Other“aid flows grew by approximately 93.8%.

0.001% 13.35% 0.89% 4.16% 81.58% Grant/Guarantees Loans Humanitarian Aid Mat,-Tech.

Assistance Tech,/Expert Assistance Figure 1.


Share of ODA by aid types 1 For the purposes of this report, “material-technical assistance” is defined as a provision of technical cooperation using technology, software and machinery.

8 Purpose of the Report and Methodology The purpose of the report is to provide a full picture of the cumulative ongoing external aid made available to Georgia in 2020 by international partners.
This report contributes to the analysis of aid effectiveness, strengthened national ownership and alignment with the national priorities, improved accountability, and efficiency.

It focuses on Official Development Assistance (ODA), both bilateral and multilateral, using the definition of the Development Committee (DAC) Statistical Reporting Directives2.
Furthermore, the report discusses the reform agenda of the government and in keeping with the principles of the Paris Declaration, aims at making a connection with the aid provided3.

The report also displays the contributions donors have made in 2020 to the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the donor support in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
While the report focuses on the assistance provided in 2020, its preparation took place in 2021, the second year in succession marked by the COVID-19 pandemic.

It is based on the data available in the electronic Aid Information Management System (e-AIMS) database4.

The database is operated by the Donor Coordination Unit (DCU) of the Administration of Government of Georgia and is populated voluntarily by international partners.

The 2020 External Aid Report contains three chapters.
Chapter 1 provides information on the donor coordination system and a general overview of the ongoing assistance to Georgia.

Chapter 2 analyzes 6 thematic areas of the ongoing reforms and describes donor assistance in more detail.

Each priority/thematic area has an agreed list of OECD sub-sectors (CRS 5-digit purpose codes) to ensure that the development assistance is correctly classified5.
These areas are economic growth, sustainable use of natural resources, social welfare, human capital development, good governance, and rule of law and justice.

For the sake of parsimony and the avoidance of redundancy, the areas of social welfare and human capital development are consolidated and reported on together.

The same refers to good governance and rule of law and justice.

For the assistance that cannot be classified as one of the six thematic areas, the report uses the label „other“.
Moreover, chapter 2 includes brief information on contributions donors have made in 2020 to the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and considering significant financial assistance from donors in response to the COVID-19 pandemic for coping with the current economic, health, and societal crisis, a sub-chapter on donor support amid pandemic was added.
2 http://www.oecd.org/dac/financing-sustainable-development/development-finance-standards/DCDDAC(2016)3FINAL.pdf 3 This is in full concurrence with the work undertaken by OECD to develop a new measure - Total official support for sustainable development (TOSSD), to promote greater transparency about the full array of officially supported development finance provided in support of the 2030 Agenda – including resources provided through South-South co-operation, triangular co-operation, multilateral institutions and emerging and traditional donors.
For more info see: http://oecd/tossd 4 The system is a joint product of the Research and Systems Analysis Department of LEPL Financial Analytical Service – Ministry of Finance, EU Assistance Coordination Department – Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Donor Coordination Unit of Policy Planning and Coordination Department of the Administration of the Government.

See www.eaims.ge.

5 The sector breakdown according to each thematic area is provided in Annex I.

9 Chapter 1.
9 Chapter 1.

Donor coordination system and an overview of the ongoing assistance to Georgia 1.1.

Donor Coordination System In 2015, the Government of Georgia approved the Rule on External Aid Coordination in Georgia6, establishing the mechanisms and tools for increasing Government ownership of ODA.

The Government strives to align donor aid with national priorities as per international principles of aid effectiveness and to the obligations related to the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
The Donor Coordination Unit (DCU), as part of the Department of Policy Planning and Government Coordination of the Administration of the Government of Georgia, is mandated to work for more effective aid coordination mechanisms and arrangements, agreed on within the community of development partners.

The Ministry of Finance coordinates the issues related to external debt and loan portfolios.

International Assistance in Numbers 1.2.


Given that the whole world is still staying amid the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and Georgia has reached the status of an upper-middle-income country7, it is not surprising that most of the financial flows would constitute loans or investment projects.

The Government has adopted a General Government Debt Management Strategy 2019-2021.
But due to the COVID-19 crisis, the net external debt of Georgia grew significantly and amounted up to $11.6 billion which is 71.3 % of GDP as of 30 September 2020.

As shown in Figure 2 and Table 2, the largest amount of assistance comes from multilateral aid.

Most of the assistance consists of Loans and Loans provided for Investment Projects.

Currently, the largest multilateral aid is provided by the EU institutions (27.13%)8, ADB (22.67%), and EBRD (10.02%).
The vast majority of bilateral ODA in Georgia comes from the members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) that make up the OECD’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC)9.

The largest bilateral donors are Germany (13.28%), France (3.23%), and the USA (3.02%).

6 Government Decree №238, June 1st, 2015.


7 WB, New country classifications by income level: 2019-2020 8 The term ‘EU Institutions’ refers to the European Union (EU) and the European Investment Bank (EIB) 9 Although the EU is a full DAC member, it is often presented as a multilateral organization in DAC publications for statistical and analytical purposes.

This report reflects this dichotomy.


10 8 000.00 GEL 7 000.00 GEL 6 000.00 GEL s n o i l l i M 5 000.00 GEL 4 000.00 GEL 3 000.00 GEL 2 000.00 GEL 1 000.00 GEL - GEL Loan (Investment Project) Loan Loan (Budget Support) Grant Expert Assistance Grant (Budget Support) MaterialTechnicalAssistance Grant (Investment Project) Guarantee HumanitarianAid Figure 2.
Ten largest donors according to the types of assistance Donor EU Institutions Asian Development Bank (ADB) Germany European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) World Bank International Monetary Fund (IMF) France United States of America Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) International Finance Corporation (IFC) Grand Total Amount GEL 7 200 013 164.48 GEL 6 014 366 723.70 GEL 3 523 207 642.42 GEL Amount USD 5 531 483 555.86 USD 2 406 318 181.30 USD 1 274 976 208.21 USD Share 27.13% 22.67% 13.28% 2 659 741 121.88 GEL 919 883 010.93 USD 10.02% 2 479 486 815.43 GEL 1 570 800 000.00 GEL 857 019 846.59 GEL 800 115 326.20 GEL 1 015 025 491.50 USD 660 000 000.00 USD 278 370 132.71 USD 321 248 245.84 USD 750 489 888.00 GEL 263 715 000.00 USD 679 728 332.00 GEL 359 200 000.00 USD 26 534 968 860.71 GEL 13 030 219 826.35 USD 9.34% 5.92% 3.23% 3.02% 2.83% 2.56% 100% Table 1.
Ten Largest Donors in 2020 by Volume The total volume of ongoing aid from all sources combined (OECD DAC members, non-DAC providers, and multilateral agencies) is 27.9 billion GEL.

The exchange rate of GEL/USD is calculated from the start date of the ongoing project and does not correspond with the period of drafting of the report.
Aggregated aid data for ongoing assistance is reported as the sum of multi-year budgetary allocations, which indicate the total amount of funds donors have originally committed to the projects.

The share of bilateral aid in Georgia is about 23% of total financing for development.

The multilateral share of aid is 77%.

Table 3 below includes the list of the largest bilateral donors and outlines the variety of the assistance they provided to Georgia.
According to Table 4 Poland, Switzerland, and Denmark are the top three bilateral donors providing all their funding only as grants or tech assistance.

11 Bilateral Donors Multilateral Donors Donors Type Grand Total Amount 6 349 864 239.09 GEL 21 553 120 839.62 GEL 27 902 985 078.71 GEL Table 2.

Total Volume of Cumulative Ongoing Aid from Bilateral and Multilateral Donors Donor Grants Guarantee Loan 260 102 389.37 11 986 281.36 Humanitarian Aid Mat.-Tech.

Assist.

63 760.00 Techn./Expert Assist.


181 669 193.06 Grand Total Table 3.
Variety of Assistance of the bilateral donors (GEL) Germany France USA Sweden Austria Japan Donor Grants 312 365 958.62 Techn./Expert Assist.

1 567 367.60 Mat.-Tech.

Assist.
Humanitarian Aid Poland Switzerland Denmark Norway United Kingdom Czech Republic Netherlands Estonia Turkey Slovakia Bulgaria Grand Total Table 4.
Bilateral Donors Providing All their Funding as Grants or Tech.

Assistance (GEL) The six thematic areas selected by the GoG and respective aggregated aid flows are shown in Figure 3 below and are described in more detail in Chapter 2 of this report.

The Other aid flows iclude contributions such as multisectoral aid, administrative costs, and emergency response, among others.
12 2.17% 1.20% 6.04% 7.30% 8.93% 20.79% Economic Growth Good Governance Other Rule of Law and Justice 53.56% Sustainable Use of Natural Resources Social Welfare Human Capital Development Figure 3.

Aggregated Aid Flows by Thematic Allocation 1.3.

Annual Assistance (2020) This section presents figures of aid provided by donors in 2020 (as opposed to the rest of the report which provides cumulative figures).

The total amount of aid is 4.8 billion GEL.


Almost 75 % of this assistance (more than 3.6 billion GEL) is provided by five largest donors (see Figure 4).

1 200.00 GEL 1 000.00 GEL s n o i l l i M 800.00 GEL 600.00 GEL 400.00 GEL 200.00 GEL - GEL Germany EU Institutions ADB IMF Poland Figure 4.

Five Largest donors for 2020 Most of the assistance is provided by multilateral donors (see Figure 5).

13 43% 57% Multilateral Donors Bilateral Donors Figure 5.
Multi-lateral and bilateral aid in 2020 Most of the assistance, about 66 % comes from loans, followed by grants (27%) and expert assistance (4%).

s n o i l l i M 3 500.00 GEL 3 000.00 GEL 2 500.00 GEL 2 000.00 GEL 1 500.00 GEL 1 000.00 GEL 500.00 GEL - GEL Expert Assistance Grants Loans Humanitarian Aid Mat.-Tech.

Assistance Figure 6.

Assistance by type in 2020 14 Chapter 2.


Assistance by Thematic Areas This chapter will provide a brief overview of the Government’s efforts followed by the analysis of the assistance for each thematic area.
Economic Growth While in 2019 Georgia’s growth rate was 5.1% and Georgia was moved from lower to upper-middle- income countries by the World Bank classification10, the trend has greatly changed during 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic recession, that has hampered economic activity in both developed and developing countries.
According to IV Quarterly Economic Outlook of the Ministry of Finance in December 2020, compared to the corresponding period of the previous year (2019, Q4), the decrease in real GDP amounted to 7.9 %, while the average real growth in 2020 was set at 6.1 %.
This decrease was caused mostly due to COVID-19 related measures and lockdowns causing the decline in economic activity, in the areas such as tourism (reduction of revenue from tourism by 93.8 %), retail and hospitality, transport and construction sectors, both within the country and due to the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic around the world.

Annual inflation in 2020 Q4 equaled 3.3 % while core inflation equals 4.9 %11.
The Georgian authorities have committed to curbing the pandemic while continuing to support the economy.

According to the IMF report despite strict measures to reduce mobility, economic growth has not been as negative as observed in other countries12.

Although it is difficult to predict the path of the pandemic, and the associated impact on economic activity, Georgia’s economy is projected to recover in 2021, with the baseline assumptions that there are no further severe waves of COVID-19 infections13.
Georgia continues to be ranked high in the Doing Business Index.

In the report published by the World Bank, in 2020 it ranked #7, ahead of all the countries of the region and many countries of the EU14.

In the 2020 Index of Economic Freedom by Heritage Foundation, Georgia ranks #12 overall and #6 among 45 countries in Europe.15 Despite the pandemic, the authorities have advanced the infrastructure development plans to strengthen Georgia’s position as a regional logistics hub16.
The GoG continued its work on the new Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SME) Development Strategy through regular meetings of public- private working groups.

Later in 2021 the Georgia’s SME Development Strategy 2021- 2025 was finalized and adopted.

In 2020 the state programme - Produce in Georgia published its data showing that between 2014- 2019, the programme supported over 359 projects.

The total investment value of this support was - 783 mln.

GEL, which created more than 13 000 jobs17.


Furthermore, the State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) reform was carried on and the disclosure and monitoring of SOEs improved significantly, the authorities conducted a sectorization exercise of all SOEs, which was finalized in March 2020.

Among Central Asia and Eastern Europe countries, Georgia is the first country to carry out such a comprehensive sectorization exercise18.
Furthermore, agriculture and rural development have an important role to play in the country’s sustainable economic development and inclusive economic growth.
Georgia continues to implement its 2015-2020 strategy for the Agricultural Development of 10 Voluntary National Review Georgia, 2020 11 MoF, 2020 Quarterly Economic Outlook, p.7 12 IMF Staff Country Reports 2020 (7th Review) 13 WB, Recent Economic Developments Overview 14 Doing Business 2020 15 Heritage.org 2020 INDEX of Economic Freedom 16 IMF Staff Country Reports 2020 (7th Review), p.16 17 Enterprise Georgia – Results of the Industrial component 2019, published in 2020 18 MoF, Fiscal Risk Analysis 2020 15 Georgia, 2017-2020 Rural Development Strategy, and Regional Development Program 2018-2021.
A new 2021-2027 Agricultural and Rural Development Strategy and its Action Plan for 2021-2023 were already approved in December 201919.

External Aid: The thematic area of Economic Growth is the largest recipient of assistance from the international donor community with a total active/ongoing aid portfolio of 14.9 billion GEL (53.6 % of all aid).

This sector is dominated by financing for transport development that includes infrastructure as well as transport promotion projects.
It should be mentioned that standing at 8.7 billion GEL this sector accounts for 58.4% of total assistance provided to Georgia.

95% of the assistance in transport development is provided by multilateral institutions – ADB (48%), EU Institutions (38%), and the World Bank (7%).

2.38% 5.02% 0.49% 0.17% 33.48% 58.44% Transport Development Comunications Development Private Sector Development Trade Development Agricultural Development Tourism Development Figure 7.
Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (EG) Sustainable Use of Natural Resources The thematic area of ‘sustainable use of natural resources’ includes issues of energy, climate, water management, environmental, and waste management.

Georgia peruses the double goal to achieve economic growth while at the same time ensuring environmental sustainability.
During 2020 Georgia kept implementing the Third National Environmental Action Programme (NEAP) - the country’s main strategic document in the field of environment and natural resources protection.

The document defines the long-term strategic priorities of the sector and a specific action plan for 2017-2021.

19 MEPA Strategies and Action Plans 16 To foster the green economy a new draft law on "Environmental Liability" was approved.
The new bill on environmental responsibility has been elaborated upon the principle of “the polluter pays” and aims to legally regulate the prevention and mitigation of environmental damage.

The draft law is expected to be approved by the parliament of Georgia at the beginning of the year 2021.

In 2020 the implementation of Georgia’s Energy Sector Reform was continued.

The 3rd phase of the Energy Sector Reform Programme was completed.
In March 2020 the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development adopted the ten-year transmission system development plan for the TSO.

In April 2020 Government of Georgia further adopted Electricity Market Concept Design (Resolution №246).

The Concept introduces general principles for organizing and functioning of the wholesale market of electricity.

On 21 May 2020, the Parliament of Georgia adopted two new legal acts – the Law on Energy Efficiency and the Law on Energy Performance of Buildings.
In addition, new amendments to the Law on Energy and Water Supply were made in compliance with the commitments made towards the EU and the European Energy Community.

Thus, the Georgian Government has been working towards the reduction of dependency on imports via the utilization of local renewable energy resources and as a result, ensuring the country's energy security and economic development.
One of the most important measures to achieve mentioned goals is the development and subsequent adoption of the integrated National Energy and Climate Plan 2021 – 2030 (NECP).

Draft chapters of the NECP have been submitted to the Energy Community Secretariat in August 2020.

The Work on the analytical part of the plan, on the policy scenarios, is still ongoing.
The NECP covers the period from 2021 to 2030 and is built upon 5 Key dimensions: Decarbonisation, Energy Efficiency, Energy Security, Internal Energy Market, Research, innovation, and competitiveness.

Additionally, it is important to note that the new Law on Water Resources Management is in the process of being considered and adopted by the parliament of Georgia.
For effective implementation of the climate change policy, in January 2020 Georgia has established the Intergovernmental Climate Change Council (by decree #54).

The elaboration process of the updated Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) of Georgia is in the final stage and will be adopted at the beginning of 2021 by the Climate Change Council and submitted to the UNFCCC.

On 22 May 2020, the Forest Code of Georgia was approved by the Parliament20.
The document covers all important parts of the forest sector reform and establishes the principles of sustainable forest management.

Its main goal is to establish sustainable and multi-purpose forest use, preserve forest ecosystems and use their socio-economic benefits wisely.

Concerning biodiversity and nature protection, the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan of Georgia (2014 – 2020) are still in the implementation phase and the draft Law on Biodiversity is in its final development stage.
The submission of the draft law to the Government is planned for the end of 2020.

Important reforms have been implemented in the field of waste management in recent years.

Following the requirements of the Waste Management Code (2015) the National Waste Management Strategy (2016-2030) and National Waste Action Plan (2016-2020) are being implemented.

Ongoing activities include construction of the new EU standards-compliant regional non-hazardous Waste landfills and waste transfer stations.
20 New Forest Code was approved on May 22nd, 2020 to be in force from January 1st, 2021 17 External Aid: According to the eAIMS database, the SUNR thematic area is the second-largest recipient of assistance from the international donor community with a total active/ongoing aid portfolio at above 5.8 billion GEL (20.8% of total assistance provided).

Donor assistance is consistent with the priorities of the Government of Georgia as shown in Figure 8 below.
The largest share of the assistance is provided for energy policy and power generation, followed by water supply and sanitation, waste management, and environmental protection.

4.33% 4.48% 48.12% 43.07% Energy Policy and Power Generation Environment Protection Water Supply and Sanitation Waste management / disposal Figure 8.

Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (SUNR) The largest donors in this thematic area are Germany (43%), ADB (17%), and the EU Institutions (15%).
A major part of development assistance in the SUNR thematic area consists of loans and investment projects, although there is also some technical assistance and grants.

Social Welfare and Human Capital Development As already mentioned, the spread of COVID – 19 caused significant economic disruption, as well as a major shock in providing health and social services.
In order to flatten the curve, to slow down the spread of COVID-19, and not overwhelm the health system all at once, multiple regulations and restrictions have entered into force.

The Government has made great efforts to prepare the health system to face increased demand for hospitalization and care of COVID-19 patients while remaining able to provide at least basic services for the non-COVID-19 patients.

All diagnostic, laboratory, and treatment costs of the COVID-19 patients are covered by the GoG.
Noteworthy to mention at present, the Government of Georgia is finalizing the implementation of the Human Rights Strategy for 2014-2020 and working on the new Human Rights Strategy for 2021-2030.

Important to note that in 2019 Georgia adopted the new The Code on the Rights of the Child, a special law that unites all main principles crucial for a child’s wellbeing, which fully entered into force on June 1st, 202021.
The main mechanism for supporting poor Georgian households stays the Targeted Social Assistance (TSA) programme, which provides cash transfers and some in-kind benefits.

The number of registered and TSA beneficiary families in the country remains high, and it saw an increase amid the pandemic.

21 Code on the Rights of the Child in Georgia, developed by the Human Rights and Civil Integration Committee of the Parliament with the technical support of UNICEF Georgia.
18 According to 2020, the percentage of such families was 14.1% of the total population of the country i.e., 330.9 thousand registered families, of which 146.6 thousand were the number of beneficiaries (= total of 524,598 people).22 The impact of COVID-19 on the labour market was significant.

In 2020 about 21.3 % of people continue to live under the absolute poverty line23.
According to the Indicators of the Labour Force Report of the GeoStat 2020 (Q4), the unemployment rate in Georgia notably increased compared to the corresponding period of the previous year and equaled 20.4 %, rising sharply from an estimated 12% at end of 2019 (Q4) 24.

Georgia’s existing well-established system for targeted social assistance offered a solid basis for supporting low-income and vulnerable households and leveraging a response to the economic shocks caused by COVID-19 regulations.
In March 2020, the Government announced Economic Support Measures aimed at the mitigation of the negative impacts from COVID-19, which also included multiple social assistance measures, food distribution, suspension of property and income taxes, subsidized utility fees and credits, etc.

Despite challenges posed by the spread of COVID-19 Georgia continued the labour reforms by modernizing the Labour Code and bringing the country closer to international standards.
The Parliament of Georgia adopted multiple amendments such as the Law on Labor Inspection and the amendments to the Labor Code and the Organic Law on Labor Safety.

The Ministry of Internally Displaced Persons from the Occupied Territories, Labor, Health, and Social Affairs of Georgia (MoH) implements the new Labour Market Strategy for 2019-202325.

From January 2020, the Employment Support Agency under the MoH became operational.
The Employment Support Agency will embrace functions and mandates of the Social Service Agency in terms of labor and employment support.

Improving the quality of education and vocational training remains key to increasing the skills of the labor force and raising potential output in the medium term.

Georgia is currently implementing the Unified Strategy of Education and Science (2017-2021) and the Strategy of Vocational Education and Training (2013-2020).
The strategies are based on the principle of lifelong learning and aim at achieving a high level of accessibility and quality of education at all levels26.

The Ministry of Education and Science of Georgia, with the support of the development partners, started actively working on the unified strategy and action plan for education and science for 2022-2032 that also includes the new TVET strategy (2021-2025).
The unified strategy for 2022-2032 will be the main policy document of the Ministry, which will cover all areas of the education system: pre-school education, general, vocational and higher education, adult education and science.

In 2020 closure of educational institution and facilities due to COVID-19 have brought significant disruptions to education across the world, including Georgia.
Accordingly, it has become the task of the Government to mobilize all the resources required for distance learning to ensure the participation of students in the educational process.

The resources include both, equipment as well as the readiness of teachers to deliver online lessons/lectures, program modifications, and adapt to e-learning platforms.
22 Social Service Agency Database 2020 23 GeorStat, Standards of Living Data 2020 24 WB, Recent Economic Developments Overview 25 Association Implementation Report on Georgia.

Joint Staff Working Document, February 2020 26 Voluntary National Review, Georgia 2020 19 External Aid: According to the eAIMS database, combined financing for the thematic areas of Social Welfare and Human Capital Development is 2.6 billion GEL or 9.5% of the total aid provided to Georgia.
The largest donors in these sectors were World Bank, the EU Institutions, and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB).

Combined assistance of these donors comprised 79% of all assistance in these sectors.

Worth noting that due to the Pandemic the largest share of aid was addressed to the Health sub- sector, amounting to 1.8 billion GEL.

s n o i l l i M 1 000.00 GEL 900.00 GEL 800.00 GEL 700.00 GEL 600.00 GEL 500.00 GEL 400.00 GEL 300.00 GEL 200.00 GEL 100.00 GEL - GEL Social Welfare Human Cap.
Devel.

Figure 9.
Figure 9.

Largest donors by volume (Social Welfare and Human Capital Development) Sector Health Multisectoral Education Early/ Primary Education Culture and recreation Employment Policy Higher Education Secondary education Rural development Social Services Vocational training Urban Development Amount 1 829 591 400.35 GEL 454 539 871.10 GEL 138 127 673.07 GEL 121 048 141.50 GEL 82 990 247.55 GEL 10 650 886.17 GEL 2 016 310.01 GEL 1 540 582.63 GEL 1 176 800.00 GEL 985 543.89 GEL 388 500.00 GEL Table 5.
Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (SW and HCD) 20 Good Governance and Rule of Law and Justice For implementing the Public Administration Reform (PAR), the Government of Georgia, once every two years approves the Public Administration Reform Action Plan.

In 2019 the 2019-2020 Action Plan for PAR with the purpose of implementing the goals of the Public Administration Reform Roadmap 2020 was approved.
It consists of six main areas: Policy Planning, Civil Service and Human Resource Management, Accountability, Service Delivery, Public Finance Management, Local Municipalities27.

Recently the Secretariat of the Interagency Coordination Council for PAR presented the Annual Report on the Implementation of the PAR Action Plan 2019-2020 (prepared by the Secretariat of the Council) and the report on the implementation of the PAR Roadmap (prepared by an independent expert).
In the annual monitoring report, the Secretariat indicates that some of the necessary measures to achieve the outcome indicators weredelayed by the pandemic.

Very importantly, in 2020 a new Policy Development and Coordination Framework was adopted by the Georgian Government28.
The Policy Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Handbook, which sets standards for policy planning, monitoring, and evaluation and provides an assisted methodological guide for policymakers in the policy planning, monitoring, and evaluation process.

The adoption of the Decentralization Strategy 2020-2025 is an important achievement towards the realization of citizens’ fundamental rights concerning self-government.

The main directions of the Decentralization Strategy for 2020-2025 are as follows: 1.
Increase of powers of local self-government 2.

Build material and financial capacity of local self-government 3.

Develop reliable, accountable, transparent, and results-oriented self-government.
Georgia retains a high ranking according to Transparency International’s Anti-Corruption Index (score of 56/100, ranking 45/180).29 Over the years Georgia has shown significant progress in the six areas of World Governance indicators (accountability, political stability, and absence of violence, government effectiveness, regulatory quality role of law, and control of corruption).
It is worthwhile to note that in some of the indicators (Regulatory Quality, Control of Corruption, Government Effectiveness) Georgia ranks higher than average in the region of Europe and Central Asia30.

In 2016-2020, "two waves" of judicial reform and significant legislative changes were implemented.

Among them, the electronic allocation of cases in courts was introduced, and the norms on the disciplinary liability of judges and legal proceedings were improved.
Significant steps have been taken to increase the transparency and publicity of the High Council of Justice.

In September 2020 the Parliament of Georgia passed the amendments to the Law on Common Courts, which concern the procedure for the selection of the Supreme Court judges.
27 AGOG, PAR Action Plan 2019-2020 28 Policy Planning, Monitoring and Evaluation Handbook, 2019 29 Transparency International, Country Data 30 WB, Worldwide Governance Indicators (WGI) 21 External Aid: According to the e-AIMS database, the thematic areas of Good Governance and Rule of Law and Justice have received more than 2.8 billion GEL or about 10% of the total assistance provided to Georgia.
ADB, EU Institutions, and the USA are the largest donors for these sectors, providing 82% of the total assistance to the two sectors.

s n o i l l i M 1 000.00 GEL 900.00 GEL 800.00 GEL 700.00 GEL 600.00 GEL 500.00 GEL 400.00 GEL 300.00 GEL 200.00 GEL 100.00 GEL - GEL Good Governance Rule of Law and Justice Figure 10.
Largest donors by volume (Good Governance and Rule of Law and Justice) Sector Amount PA, Anti-corruption, PFM Conflict Prevention Support to Civil Society Gender Equality Decentralization Human Rights and Mobility Legal and Judicial Development Legislatures and Political Parties 1 119 155 091.56 GEL 1 000 810 852.59 GEL 210 325 408.99 GEL 174 222 320.36 GEL 160 605 353.01 GEL 119 720 950.53 GEL 29 166 196.56 GEL 12 402 483.78 GEL Table 6.
Cumulative Ongoing Aid by Volume and OECD Sector (GG and RLJ) 22 Other Aid Flows Contributions that are not included in the six thematic areas as defined in this report as Other Aid Flows.

The data regarding Other Aid Flows displays the largest donors by volume and aid types (see Table 7).

Overall assistance in this sector is about 1.6 billion GEL or about 6% of the total assistance.

Of this, about 47.8%, or more than 806 million GEL goes to Action Related to Debt.
Donor Action relating to debt General budget support-related aid Multisectoral aid Relief and Emergency Grand Total EBRD 806 675 962.18 GEL - 13 768 560.00 GEL 320 896 240.00 GEL 5 507 205.00 GEL - - 820 444 522.18 GEL 326 403 445.00 GEL World Bank EU Institutions AIIB Germany UN Poland USA IDF Switzerland Japan Turkey Slovakia Czech Republic CoE Bulgaria Austria France - - - - - - - - - - - - 128 680.00 GEL - - - - 291 090 000.00 GEL 25 120 711.72 GEL 5 523 630.00 GEL 321 734 341.72 GEL 149 399 280.00 GEL - - 149 399 280.00 GEL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 23 804 480.40 GEL 30 128 000.00 GEL 53 932 480.40 GEL 2 882 287.59 GEL 2 288 623.50 GEL 5 170 911.09 GEL 38 133.60 GEL 2 977 143.51 GEL 3 015 277.11 GEL - 1 605 800.00 GEL 1 605 800.00 GEL 1 200 963.47 GEL - 1 200 963.47 GEL - - - - - 1 162 159.80 GEL 1 162 159.80 GEL 674 159.13 GEL 674 159.13 GEL 574 561.35 GEL 574 561.35 GEL 344 770.00 GEL 344 770.00 GEL 111 411.06 GEL 240 091.06 GEL 152 500.00 GEL - - - - 95 427.25 GEL 44 632.00 GEL 17 879.65 GEL 152 500.00 GEL 95 427.25 GEL 44 632.00 GEL 17 879.65 GEL Grand Total 806 804 642.18 GEL 761 385 520.00 GEL 72 474 841.78 GEL 45 548 197.25 GEL 1 686 213 201.21 GEL Table 7.
Other Aid Flows - largest donors by volume and aid types Georgia and Sustainable Development Goals Georgia has started the process of nationalization of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in early 2016.

Later in 2019 the process was finalized and the documents that include all 17 Goals as well as 93 targets and 201 indicators were adopted.
Respectively, the policy framework and statistical capacity were developed, and the Administration of the Government was designated as a primary government institution responsible for coordination and implementation of the national sustainable development agenda.

An Action Plan for Localization of the SDGs was elaborated to involve the municipalities in the implementation process.
In January 2020 the Donor Coordination Forum, which brought together representatives of the Georgian government and donor community was an important step in reinforcing the ideas of sustainable development and covered the issues of governance, economic policy, regional development, human capital development, social welfare, environmental protection, agriculture, and conflict resolution.
23 In July 2020, the Government of Georgia presented its 2nd National Voluntary Review (VNR) to the High-Level Political Forum on Sustainable Development.

The Report which encompasses a 2015-2019 reporting period presented progress in the three priority areas for Georgia: Human Capital Development and Social Welfare, Economic Growth, and Good Governance.
While these areas cover 11 Sustainable Development Goals, the Statistical Annex of the report covers all 17 Goals and presents baseline as well as latest data available.

The report utilized the findings of the Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) made available in late 2019.

MICS provided baseline values for many indicators of the nationalized SDGs.
Based on the development donor assistance data collected in 2020 through the e-Aims portal, the table below shows the volume and alignment of major financial flows to the SDGs: SDG 9.1 Develop quality, reliable, sustainable, and resilient infrastructure, including regional and transborder infrastructure, to support economic development and human well-being, with a focus on affordable and equitable access for all 1.3 Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable 1.5 By 2030, build the resilience of the poor and those in vulnerable situations and reduce their exposure and vulnerability to climate-related extreme events and other economic, social, and environmental shocks and disasters 1. a Ensure significant mobilization of resources from a variety of sources, including through enhanced development cooperation, to provide adequate and predictable means for developing countries, in particular, least developed countries, to implement programmers and policies to end poverty in all its dimensions 1.4 By 2030, ensure that all men and women, in particular the poor and the vulnerable, have equal rights to economic resources, as well as access to basic services, ownership and control over land and other forms of property, inheritance, natural resources, appropriate new technology, and financial services, including microfinance 1. b Create sound policy frameworks at the national, regional, and international levels, based on pro-poor and gender-sensitive development strategies, to support accelerated investment in poverty eradication actions 1.2 By 2030, reduce at least by half the proportion of men, women, and children of all ages living in poverty in all its dimensions according to national definitions 8.3 Promote development-oriented policies that support productive activities, decent job creation, entrepreneurship, creativity, and innovation, and encourage the formalization and growth of micro-, small- and medium-sized enterprises, including through access to financial services 1.1 By 2030, eradicate extreme poverty for all people everywhere, currently measured as people living on less than $1.25 a day 8.9 By 2030, devise and implement policies to promote sustainable tourism that creates jobs and promotes local culture and products Table 8.
The volume and alignment of major financial flows to the SDGs Grand Total Share 15.7% 10.7% 10.7% 10.3% 9.6% 9.4% 9.2% 9.2% 9.2% 5.9% 100% 24 Support provided in response to COVID-19 In January 2020, to counter the global coronavirus pandemic, the government adopted Decree #164 on “Approval of Measures to Prevent the Possible Spread of the New Coronavirus in Georgia and Approval of an Emergency Response Plan for Cases Caused by COVID-19” (later amended with the GoG Decree #625) and established the Interagency Coordination Council.
Under the Operational Response Plan, each line ministry and government entity has clearly defined roles and responsibilities.

The Government has allocated special funding for the MoH and has also scaled up its communication efforts by establishing a unified hotline and an informational platform (StopCov)31.
As already mentioned, the fiscal performance has been adversely affected by the pandemic, both through the slowdown in economic activity and due to the need for additional support to protect the vulnerable and provide sufficient financing to the healthcare sector.
COVID-19 support actions (as a part of the Anti-Crisis plan) included increased social spending and assistance for those in need, high healthcare expenditures, direct monthly transfer to those affected by the lockdown, subsidies for electricity, natural gas, and utility bills to low-energy-consuming households, property tax exemption for the tourism sector, interest-rate subsidies for mortgages, grants to micro and small businesses, etc.
To safeguard macroeconomic stability and support those in need Georgia received immediate donor assistance.

Most of the assistance consisted of loans - 85.6% and grants 13.2%.

The pandemic once again highlighted the value of good communication and close cooperation between the recipient government and donors and the importance to target assistance to the specific needs.
Table 9 below shows the largest donors by volume that have committed to allocating loans and funding to support the people in Georgia in the fight against COVID-19 and Table 10 displays COVID- 19 Donor Assistance aid types and shares.
Donor EBRD ADB EU Institutions Germany World Bank AIIB USA UN Netherlands Slovakia Turkey Estonia Poland France Total 1 341 960 050.57 GEL 968 219 836.20 GEL 866 180 166.09 GEL 738 284 559.90 GEL 513 990 101.92 GEL 472 329 888.00 GEL 43 282 027.36 GEL 11 056 503.93 GEL 307 140.00 GEL 271 859.83 GEL 157 815.00 GEL 103 728.00 GEL 71 903.57 GEL 10 015.65 GEL Grand Total 4 956 225 596.03 GEL Table 9.
COVID-19 Donor Assistance - largest donors by volume in 2020 31 https://stopcov.ge/en 25 Type of Assistance Loan Grant Expert Assistance Mat.Tech.

Assistance Humanitarian Aid Grand Total Amount 4 241 292 596.77 GEL 655 775 575.29 GEL 36 859 389.03 GEL 22 110 381.03 GEL 187 653.90 GEL 4 956 225 596.03 GEL Share 85.6% 13.2% 0.7% 0.4% 0.004% 100% Table 10.
COVID-19 Donor Assistance aid types and share 26 Annex 1 – GoG Thematic Areas and OECD Sectors GoG Thematic Areas and OECD Sectors GOG Thematic Areas OECD Sub-sector Economic Growth Transport policy and administrative management Road transport Rail transport Water transport Air transport Storage Education and training in transport and storage Communications policy and administrative management Telecommunications Radio/television/print media Information and communication technology (ICT) Financial policy and administrative management Monetary institutions Formal sector financial intermediaries Informal/semi-formal financial intermediaries Education/training in banking and financial services Business Policy and Administration Privatisation Industrial policy and administrative management Industrial development Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) development Cottage industries and handicraft Agro-industries Forest industries Textiles, leather and substitutes Chemicals Fertilizer plants Cement/lime/plaster Energy manufacturing (fossil fuels) Pharmaceutical production Basic metal industries Non-ferrous metal industries Engineering Transport equipment industry Technological research and development Construction policy and administrative management Trade policy and administrative management 27 Trade facilitation Regional trade agreements (RTAs) Multilateral trade negotiations Trade-related adjustment Trade education/training Tourism policy and administrative management Other commodity assistance Import support (capital goods) Import support (commodities) Agricultural policy and administrative management Agricultural development Agricultural land resources Agricultural water resources Agricultural inputs Food crop production Industrial crops/export crops Livestock Agrarian reform Agricultural alternative development Agricultural extension Agricultural education/training Agricultural research Agricultural services Plant and post-harvest protection and pest control Agricultural financial services Agricultural
 co-operatives Livestock/veterinary services Remittance facilitation, promotion and optimisation Business development services Responsible Business Conduct Modern biofuels manufacturing Clean cooking appliances manufacturing Energy policy and administrative management Energy generation, non-renewable sources, unspecified Energy generation, renewable sources - multiple technologies Electric power transmission and distribution (centralised grids) Gas distribution Oil-fired electric power plants Natural gas-fired electric power plants Coal-fired electric power plants Nuclear power plants Hydro-electric power plants Geothermal energy 28 Sustainable Use of Natural Resources Solar energy - thermal applications Wind energy Marine energy Biofuel-fired power plants Energy education/training Energy research Water sector policy and administrative management Water resources conservation (including data collection) Water supply and sanitation - large systems Water supply - large systems Sanitation - large systems Basic drinking water supply and basic sanitation Basic drinking water supply Basic sanitation River basins’ development Waste management / disposal Education and training in water supply and sanitation Forestry policy and administrative management Forestry development Fuelwood/charcoal Forestry education/training Forestry research Forestry Services Fishing policy and administrative management Fishery development Fishery education/training Fishery research Fishery services Mineral/mining policy and administrative management Mineral prospection and exploration Coal Oil and gas (upstream) Ferrous metals Nonferrous metals Precious metals/materials Industrial minerals Fertilizer minerals Offshore minerals General environmental protection Environmental policy and administrative management Biosphere protection Bio-diversity Site preservation Flood prevention/control Environmental education/ training 29 Social Welfare Environmental research Disaster prevention and preparedness
 Energy conservation and demand-side efficiency Hybrid energy electric power plants Nuclear energy electric power plants and nuclear safety Energy distribution Heat plants District heating and cooling Electric power transmission and distribution (isolated mini- grids) Retail gas distribution Retail distribution of liquid or solid fossil fuels Electric mobility infrastructures Disaster Risk Reduction Multi-hazard response preparedness Fossil fuel electric power plants with carbon capture and storage (CCS) Non-renewable waste-fired electric power plants Solar energy for centralised grids Solar energy for isolated grids and standalone systems Health, general Health policy and administrative management Medical education/training Medical research Medical services Basic health care Basic health infrastructure Basic nutrition Infectious disease control Health education Malaria control Tuberculosis control Health personnel development Population policy and administrative management Reproductive health care Family planning STD control including HIV/AIDS Personnel development for population and reproductive health Social Protection Employment policy and administrative management Housing policy and administrative management Low-cost housing Multisector aid for basic social services Culture and recreation Statistical capacity building 30 Good Governance Human Capital Development Narcotics control Social mitigation of HIV/AIDS Urban development and management Rural development Non-agricultural alternative development Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) NCDs control, general Tobacco use control Control of harmful use of alcohol and drugs Promotion of mental health and well-being Other prevention and treatment of NCDs Research for prevention and control of NCDs Social Dialogue Government and civil society, general Public Finance Management Anti-Corruption Organizations and Institutions Elections Decentralization and Support to Subnational Government Democratic Participation and Civil
 Society Public Sector Policy and Administrative Management Media and Free Flow of Information Conflict prevention and resolution, peace and security Security System Management and Reform Civilian Peace-building, conflict prevention and resolution Reintegration and SALW control Removal of land mines and explosive remnants of war Participation in international peacekeeping operations Child soldiers (Prevention and demobilisation) Domestic revenue mobilisation Public Procurement Macroeconomic policy Education, level unspecified Education policy and administrative management Education facilities and training Teacher training Educational research Basic education Primary education Basic life skills for youth and adults Early childhood education Post-secondary education Higher education Advanced technical and managerial training 31 Multisector education/training Research/scientific institutions Secondary education Vocational training Rule of Law and Justice Social Welfare Legislatures and Political Parties Legal and Judicial Development Human Rights Women’s rights organisations and movements, and government institutions Ending violence against women and girls Labour Rights Facilitation of orderly, safe, regular and responsible migration and mobility Emergency Response Material relief assistance and services Emergency food assistance Relief co-ordination; protection and support services Reconstruction relief and rehabilitation Multisector aid Administrative costs (non-sector allocable) Refugees in donor countries (non-sector allocable) Sectors not specified Promotion of development awareness (non-sector allocable) General budget support-related aid Food assistance Developmental food aid/Food security assistance Action relating to debt Debt forgiveness Relief of multilateral debt Rescheduling and refinancing Debt for development SWAP Other debt SWAP Debt buy-back Food security policy and administrative management Household food security programmes Food safety and quality Food
 safety and quality Immediate post-emergency reconstruction and rehabilitation 32 Annex 2 – Ongoing Aid Data Ongoing Aid Data by Types of Aid and Donors 33 Grant (Budget Support)Pure GrantGrant (Investment Project)Loan (Budget Support)Pure LoanLoan (Investment Project)EU Institutions1 020 310 500.00 GEL 1 299 922 973.74 GEL 21 350 000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 4 608 365 225.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 19 677 600.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 230 386 865.74 GEL 7 200 013 164.48 GEL Asian Development Bank (ADB) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 968 219 836.20 GEL 204 314 400.00 GEL 4 824 225 500.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 17 606 987.50 GEL 6 014 366 723.70 GEL Germany - GEL 75 614 696.08 GEL 184 487 693.29 GEL - GEL 660 894 700.00 GEL 712 191 000.00 GEL 1 708 286 600.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 63 760.00 GEL 181 669 193.06 GEL 3 523 207 642.42 GEL European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) - GEL - GEL - GEL 56 120 000.00 GEL 386 816 153.30 GEL 627 324 590.00 GEL 1 589 480 378.57 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 2 659 741 121.88 GEL World Bank - GEL 1 666 612.00 GEL 16 644 810.00 GEL - GEL 320 896 240.00 GEL - GEL 2 088 835 882.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 51 443 271.43 GEL 2 479 486 815.43 GEL International Monetary Fund (IMF) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 570 800 000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 570 800 000.00 GEL France 5 198 808.92 GEL 6 787 472.44 GEL - GEL - GEL 662 682 000.00 GEL - GEL 176 900 000.00 GEL 10 015.65 GEL - GEL - GEL 5 426.19 GEL - GEL - GEL 5 436 123.40 GEL 857 019 846.59 GEL United States of America - GEL 21 557 588.18 GEL - GEL 2 693 051.44 GEL - GEL 8 465 932.77 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 220 336 517.20 GEL - GEL - GEL 547 062 236.61 GEL 800 115 326.20 GEL Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 149 399 280.00 GEL - GEL 601 090 608.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 750 489 888.00 GEL International Finance Corporation (IFC) - GEL -
 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 679 728 332.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 679 728 332.00 GEL Poland - GEL 4 184 759.36 GEL 308 181 199.26 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 567 367.60 GEL 313 933 326.22 GEL Sweden - GEL 185 795 075.98 GEL - GEL 29 472 002.05 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 10 150 000.00 GEL 225 417 078.03 GEL Austria - GEL 52 638 500.21 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 119 843 400.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 2 101 778.29 GEL 174 583 678.50 GEL Switzerland - GEL 118 524 769.68 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 492 609.80 GEL 120 017 379.48 GEL Japan - GEL 4 019 042.88 GEL 724 800.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 95 697 000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 443 030.57 GEL 1 037 288.00 GEL 101 921 161.45 GEL Denmark - GEL 57 469 800.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 16 776 400.00 GEL 74 246 200.00 GEL Green Climate Fund (GCF) - GEL 72 233 106.66 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 72 233 106.66 GEL UN- GEL 39 812 567.12 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 5 649 821.03 GEL - GEL - GEL 17 368 935.21 GEL 62 831 323.36 GEL Norway - GEL 54 709 327.58 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 7 110 871.60 GEL 61 820 199.18 GEL Global Fund - GEL 44 701 251.21 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 44 701 251.21 GEL United Kingdom - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 36 612 317.31 GEL 36 612 317.31 GEL Czech Republic 8 136 577.77 GEL 12 352 356.35 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 53 762.50 GEL - GEL 367 928.00 GEL 5 114 394.99 GEL 26 025 019.61 GEL Global Environment Facility (GEF) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 15 082 594.83 GEL 15 082 594.83 GEL Netherlands - GEL 10 916 681.00 GEL -
 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 945 507.52 GEL 11 862 188.52 GEL Council of Europe (CoE) 606 000.00 GEL 2 175 970.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 9 064 056.00 GEL 11 846 026.00 GEL Estonia - GEL 3 051 501.24 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 103 728.00 GEL - GEL 159 097.25 GEL 178 880.00 GEL 385 688.27 GEL 2 345 075.31 GEL 6 223 970.07 GEL Turkey - GEL 67 429.86 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 268 616.20 GEL - GEL 213 168.81 GEL 1 738 427.69 GEL - GEL 317 658.97 GEL 870 529.90 GEL 3 475 831.43 GEL Slovakia 2 891 662.01 GEL - GEL 46 156.87 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 2 937 818.88 GEL Bulgaria - GEL 984 581.16 GEL 360 615.94 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 345 197.10 GEL NATO - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 798 619.15 GEL 798 619.15 GEL Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)- GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 101 931.00 GEL 101 931.00 GEL Grand Total1 037 143 548.70 GEL 2 069 186 062.74 GEL 531 795 275.36 GEL 88 285 053.49 GEL 4 719 708 209.50 GEL 6 376 201 547.77 GEL 11 668 547 300.57 GEL 278 631.85 GEL 103 728.00 GEL 213 168.81 GEL 247 620 651.85 GEL 178 880.00 GEL 1 578 065.81 GEL 1 162 144 954.26 GEL 27 902 985 078.71 GEL DonorGrand TotalGrantGuaranteeLoanFoodOtherMachineryOtherSoftwareTechnologiesFinancial AssistanceHumanitarian AidMaterial - Technical AssistanceExpert Assistance Donor Economic Growth Sustainable Use of Natural Resources Good Governance Social Welfare Other Human Capital Development Rule of Law and Justice Grand Total EU Institutions 4,696,793,924.47 GEL 866,912,644.46 GEL 634,282,066.05 GEL 378,271,627.59 GEL 321,734,341.72 GEL 141,229,961.19 GEL 160,788,599.00 GEL 7,200,013,164.48 GEL Ongoing Aid Flows by Donors and Thematic Areas Asian Development Bank (ADB) Germany
 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) World Bank International Monetary Fund (IMF) 4,018,887,587.50 GEL 979,040,180.00 GEL 968,219,836.20 GEL 44,664,000.00 GEL - GEL 3,555,120.00 GEL - GEL 6,014,366,723.70 GEL 730,250,850.28 GEL 2,481,000,955.62 GEL 79,123,876.74 GEL 84,722,245.42 GEL 53,932,480.40 GEL 82,898,025.41 GEL 11,279,208.56 GEL 3,523,207,642.42 GEL 1,690,401,499.70 GEL 60,745,100.00 GEL - GEL 88,150,000.00 GEL 820,444,522.18 GEL - GEL - GEL 2,659,741,121.88 GEL 898,772,480.22 GEL 324,208,783.62 GEL 1,296,751.11 GEL 633,989,732.50 GEL 326,403,445.00 GEL 294,815,622.98 GEL - GEL 2,479,486,815.43 GEL 1,570,800,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1,570,800,000.00 GEL France 2,993,200.00 GEL 601,591,914.96 GEL - GEL 252,001,655.86 GEL 17,879.65 GEL 412,698.29 GEL 2,497.84 GEL 857,019,846.59 GEL United States of America Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) International Finance Corporation (IFC) Poland Sweden Austria Switzerland Japan Denmark 305,282,478.27 GEL 39,828,330.16 GEL 328,491,606.17 GEL 30,198,650.00 GEL 1,605,800.00 GEL 33,321,156.82 GEL 61,387,304.78 GEL 800,115,326.20 GEL 278,160,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 322,930,608.00 GEL 149,399,280.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 750,489,888.00 GEL 375,847,106.00 GEL 238,701,796.00 GEL - GEL 65,179,430.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 679,728,332.00 GEL 284,000.00 GEL 50,028,422.05 GEL 129,907,975.57 GEL 60,645,633.65 GEL 97,436,943.53 GEL - GEL 42,533,965.35 GEL 24,887,528.29 GEL 20,205,500.00 GEL 587,227.93 GEL 306,953,336.66 GEL 60,892,948.43 GEL 10,497,900.00 GEL 26,504,669.86 GEL 896,386.24 GEL 679,886.42 GEL 15,676,800.00 GEL 4,491,162.00 GEL 1,842,800.00 GEL 1,350,492.61 GEL 3,015,277.11 GEL - GEL 44,632.00 GEL 1,162,159.80 GEL 674,159.13 GEL 723,499.23 GEL 9,454,000.00 GEL 4,219,345.30 GEL 9,656,616.17 GEL 975,952.01 GEL 2,277,326.80 GEL 46,830,942.20 GEL 535,135.34 GEL - GEL - GEL 313,933,326.22 GEL 225,417,078.03 GEL 174,583,678.50 GEL 120,017,379.48 GEL 101,921,161.45 GEL 11,520,000.00 GEL
 21,991,200.00 GEL 20,760,000.00 GEL 7,575,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 12,400,000.00 GEL 74,246,200.00 GEL 34 Green Climate Fund (GCF) - GEL 72,233,106.66 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 72,233,106.66 GEL Norway 9,707,935.00 GEL 11,607,819.41 GEL 6,123,822.01 GEL - GEL - GEL 12,384,993.52 GEL 21,995,629.24 GEL 61,820,199.18 GEL Global Fund - GEL - GEL - GEL 44,701,251.21 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 44,701,251.21 GEL United Kingdom 3,941,910.90 GEL - GEL 25,705,061.97 GEL - GEL - GEL 6,965,344.44 GEL - GEL 36,612,317.31 GEL UN 716,716.10 GEL 1,124,468.00 GEL 8,060,830.72 GEL 42,024,052.92 GEL 6,371,874.56 GEL 1,283,785.30 GEL 3,249,595.76 GEL 62,831,323.36 GEL Czech Republic 3,835,708.77 GEL 3,649,377.05 GEL 1,329,451.39 GEL 16,543,537.08 GEL 240,091.06 GEL 426,854.26 GEL - GEL 26,025,019.61 GEL Global Environment Facility (GEF) 5,642,290.83 GEL 9,440,304.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 15,082,594.83 GEL Netherlands 1,170,083.52 GEL - GEL 5,219,900.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 5,472,205.00 GEL 11,862,188.52 GEL Council of Europe (CoE) Estonia Turkey - GEL - GEL 4,395,808.00 GEL - GEL 152,500.00 GEL - GEL 7,297,718.00 GEL 11,846,026.00 GEL 997,731.13 GEL - GEL 453,973.77 GEL 206,574.00 GEL - GEL 2,712,178.66 GEL 1,853,512.52 GEL 6,223,970.07 GEL 1,034,802.46 GEL 75,015.57 GEL - GEL 1,072,881.93 GEL 574,561.35 GEL 718,570.12 GEL - GEL 3,475,831.43 GEL Slovakia 133,978.80 GEL 1,646,857.04 GEL 506,787.11 GEL 272,525.94 GEL 344,770.00 GEL 32,900.00 GEL - GEL 2,937,818.88 GEL Bulgaria NATO Organisation for Economic Co- operation and Development (OECD) - GEL - GEL 383,074.57 GEL 190,758.55 GEL 95,427.25 GEL 533,660.54 GEL 142,276.19 GEL 1,345,197.10 GEL - GEL - GEL 798,619.15 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 798,619.15 GEL - GEL 101,931.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 101,931.00 GEL Grand Total 14,945,193,258.74 GEL 5,802,114,005.12 GEL 2,490,896,706.15 GEL 2,036,735,672.03 GEL 1,686,213,201.21 GEL 606,320,284.24 GEL 335,511,951.23 GEL 27,902,985,078.71 GEL 35 Volume of Ongoing Aid by
 OECD Sectors and Donors in Economic Growth Donor Transport Development Private Sector Development Agricultural Development Communications Development Trade Development Tourism Development Grand Total EU Institutions 3,276,423,028.19 GEL 1,269,320,256.39 GEL 135,850,010.37 GEL - GEL 15,200,629.53 GEL - GEL 4,696,793,924.47 GEL Asian Development Bank (ADB) European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) International Monetary Fund (IMF) World Bank Germany International Finance Corporation (IFC) United States of America Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) Austria Japan 4,015,943,147.50 GEL - GEL 2,944,440.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 4,018,887,587.50 GEL 482,089,317.70 GEL 711,782,924.00 GEL 237,540,958.00 GEL 178,508,540.00 GEL 56,120,000.00 GEL 24,359,760.00 GEL 1,690,401,499.70 GEL - GEL 1,570,800,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1,570,800,000.00 GEL 568,921,000.00 GEL 30,151,860.61 GEL 122,496,669.61 GEL 177,202,950.00 GEL 15,302,400.00 GEL 714,948,450.28 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 898,772,480.22 GEL - GEL 730,250,850.28 GEL - GEL 374,024,186.00 GEL 1,822,920.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 375,847,106.00 GEL - GEL 180,511,990.14 GEL 124,770,488.13 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 305,282,478.27 GEL 278,160,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 278,160,000.00 GEL - GEL 104,232,640.00 GEL 25,353,905.57 GEL - GEL - GEL 321,430.00 GEL 129,907,975.57 GEL 95,930,325.84 GEL 207,200.00 GEL 1,287,752.69 GEL - GEL - GEL 11,665.00 GEL 97,436,943.53 GEL Switzerland - GEL 3,354,825.25 GEL 57,290,808.40 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 60,645,633.65 GEL Sweden Denmark - GEL 41,508,452.05 GEL 8,519,970.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 11,520,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 50,028,422.05 GEL - GEL 11,520,000.00 GEL 36 Norway Global Environment Facility (GEF) - GEL - GEL - GEL 7,861,735.00 GEL - GEL 1,846,200.00 GEL - GEL 9,707,935.00 GEL - GEL 5,642,290.83 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 5,642,290.83 GEL United Kingdom - GEL 2,490,048.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1,451,862.90 GEL 3,941,910.90 GEL
 Czech Republic - GEL 186,485.20 GEL 3,649,223.57 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 3,835,708.77 GEL France 1,798,000.00 GEL - GEL 1,195,200.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 2,993,200.00 GEL Netherlands Turkey Estonia UN Poland Slovakia - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 945,507.52 GEL - GEL 224,576.00 GEL - GEL 1,170,083.52 GEL 143,808.70 GEL 890,993.76 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1,034,802.46 GEL 178,880.00 GEL 146,805.38 GEL 672,045.75 GEL - GEL - GEL 997,731.13 GEL - GEL 716,716.10 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 716,716.10 GEL 284,000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 284,000.00 GEL 50,598.49 GEL - GEL 63,971.06 GEL - GEL 19,409.24 GEL - GEL 133,978.80 GEL Grand Total 8,734,617,817.72 GEL 5,004,126,006.61 GEL 750,510,365.99 GEL 356,383,535.75 GEL 73,410,814.77 GEL 26,144,717.90 GEL 14,945,193,258.74 GEL 37 Ongoing Aid by OECD Sectors and Donors in Sustainable Use of Natural Resources Donor Energy Policy and Power Generation Water Supply and Sanitation Waste management / disposal Environment Protection Grand Total Germany 1,510,938,797.07 GEL 719,335,500.00 GEL 143,524,000.00 GEL 107,202,658.55 GEL 2,481,000,955.62 GEL Asian Development Bank (ADB) 2,449,000.00 GEL 976,591,180.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 979,040,180.00 GEL EU Institutions France World Bank International Finance Corporation (IFC) Green Climate Fund (GCF) European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) Sweden 216,688,694.78 GEL 596,948,777.00 GEL 40,950,292.03 GEL 12,324,880.65 GEL 866,912,644.46 GEL 419,295,300.00 GEL 182,294,000.00 GEL - GEL 2,614.96 GEL 601,591,914.96 GEL 303,616,642.62 GEL - GEL 16,644,810.00 GEL 3,947,331.00 GEL 324,208,783.62 GEL 238,701,796.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 238,701,796.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 72,233,106.66 GEL 72,233,106.66 GEL 23,557,560.00 GEL - GEL 37,187,540.00 GEL - GEL 60,745,100.00 GEL - GEL 18,580,030.35 GEL 3,038,330.00 GEL 20,915,605.00 GEL 42,533,965.35 GEL United States of America 22,257,707.46 GEL 4,376,369.93 GEL 8,465,932.77 GEL 4,728,320.00 GEL 39,828,330.16 GEL Austria Denmark
 Switzerland Norway 19,225,178.29 GEL - GEL - GEL 5,662,350.00 GEL 24,887,528.29 GEL 21,991,200.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 21,991,200.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 20,205,500.00 GEL 20,205,500.00 GEL 11,607,819.41 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 11,607,819.41 GEL Global Environment Facility (GEF) - GEL - GEL 9,440,304.00 GEL - GEL 9,440,304.00 GEL Czech Republic 1,338,791.45 GEL - GEL 148,699.13 GEL 2,161,886.47 GEL 3,649,377.05 GEL Slovakia UN Japan Organisation for Economic Co- operation and Development (OECD) 61,148.15 GEL 1,035,479.36 GEL - GEL 550,229.53 GEL 1,646,857.04 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1,124,468.00 GEL 1,124,468.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 394,612.32 GEL 192,615.61 GEL 587,227.93 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 101,931.00 GEL 101,931.00 GEL Turkey - GEL 43,805.40 GEL - GEL 31,210.18 GEL 75,015.57 GEL Grand Total 2,791,729,635.23 GEL 2,499,205,142.03 GEL 259,794,520.25 GEL 251,384,707.61 GEL 5,802,114,005.12 GEL 38 2020 Annual Expenses by Types of Aid and Donors 39 Grant (Budget Support)Pure GrantGrant (Investment Project)Loan (Budget Support)Pure LoanLoan Investment Project)Germany 57 507 374.88 GEL - GEL 23 098 234.10 GEL 34 408 564.66 GEL - GEL 325 404 000.00 GEL 683 460 000.00 GEL 50 782 095.55 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 68 610.00 GEL 1 174 728 879.19 GEL EU Institutions52 759 453.02 GEL 471 516 200.00 GEL 174 244 396.50 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 35 001 032.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 20 655 000.00 GEL - GEL 754 176 081.52 GEL Asian Development Bank (ADB) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 318 100 382.60 GEL 30 860 096.80 GEL 320 821 742.32 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 669 782 221.72 GEL International Monetary Fund (IMF) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 644 824 290.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 644 824 290.00 GEL Poland - GEL - GEL - GEL 437 116 054.40 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 437 116 054.40 GEL European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 64 451 520.00 GEL 262 935 000.00 GEL - GEL 17 505 000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 344 891 520.00 GEL
 World Bank 9 467 447.95 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 150 101 424.05 GEL - GEL 100 465 416.53 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 260 034 288.53 GEL France 52 033.61 GEL 14 837.65 GEL 2 835 193.63 GEL - GEL - GEL 223 426 000.00 GEL - GEL - GEL 10 219.55 GEL - GEL 5 857.96 GEL - GEL 226 344 142.40 GEL United States of America 72 508 314.17 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 61 869 429.26 GEL - GEL 134 377 743.43 GEL Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 85 944 666.11 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 85 944 666.11 GEL Sweden - GEL - GEL 41 895 760.41 GEL - GEL 2 408 017.02 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 44 303 777.43 GEL Switzerland 420 781.27 GEL - GEL 28 635 618.91 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 29 056 400.18 GEL UN5 139 167.89 GEL - GEL 13 374 788.78 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 12 618 151.49 GEL - GEL 31 132 108.16 GEL Norway 7 532 567.00 GEL - GEL 7 338 255.90 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 14 870 822.90 GEL Austria 282 249.00 GEL - GEL 11 268 147.02 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 11 550 396.02 GEL Global Environment Facility (GEF) 7 216 006.15 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 7 216 006.15 GEL Global Fund - GEL - GEL 5 334 760.76 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 5 334 760.76 GEL Japan 1 101 730.00 GEL - GEL 3 019 135.93 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 443 030.57 GEL 4 563 896.50 GEL Czech Republic 1 445 712.23 GEL 287 897.91 GEL 2 302 818.74 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 59 627.50 GEL 63 135.00 GEL 4 159 191.38 GEL Netherlands 483 028.00 GEL - GEL 3 266 973.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 3 750 001.00 GEL Green Climate Fund (GCF) - GEL - GEL 2 914 098.04 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 2 914 098.04 GEL Estonia 735 974.38 GEL - GEL 1 094 457.15 GEL
 - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 106 815.00 GEL 16 700.74 GEL 217 807.00 GEL 2 171 754.27 GEL Council of Europe (CoE) 1 025 130.00 GEL - GEL 443 443.00 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 468 573.00 GEL United Kingdom 1 222 860.01 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 1 222 860.01 GEL Bulgaria - GEL - GEL 571 172.91 GEL 360 666.53 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 931 839.44 GEL Slovakia - GEL 430 273.46 GEL - GEL 50 092.69 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 480 366.15 GEL Turkey - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 194 047.28 GEL - GEL 194 047.28 GEL NATO 139 871.10 GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL - GEL 139 871.10 GEL Grand Total219 039 700.66 GEL 472 249 209.02 GEL 321 637 254.78 GEL 471 935 378.28 GEL 66 859 537.02 GEL 1 924 791 096.65 GEL 749 321 128.80 GEL 575 518 920.50 GEL 10 219.55 GEL 106 815.00 GEL 95 418 814.23 GEL 792 582.57 GEL 4 897 680 657.06 GEL DonorExpert AssistanceFinancial AssistanceHumanitarian AidMaterial - Technical AssistanceGrand TotalGrantGuaranteeLoanFoodOtherOtherTechnologies EXTERNAL AID IN GEORGIA REPORT 2020 Administration of the Government of Georgia Donor Coordination Unit 7 Ingorokva St., Tbilisi, 0114, Georgia Tel.
: (+995 32) 299 09 00 dcu@gov.ge www.eaims.ge 40 www.gov.ge