Georgian PM invites governments, investors, business leaders to collaborate in building resilient supply chains

The Middle Corridor is not merely an alternative route but it represents a model for how trade can adapt to geopolitical realities without surrendering to them, said the Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze at the 2026 World Governments Summit.

In his speech, Kobakhidze invited governments, investors, and business leaders to collaborate in building resilient supply chains to reduce risk while expanding opportunity, and respond to fragmentation by creating connections.

“The Middle Corridor is not merely an alternative route; it represents a model for how trade can adapt to geopolitical realities without surrendering to them. Georgia linking continents and serving as a key transport and connectivity hub for seven landlocked countries of the Caucasus, the Caspian Sea region, and Central Asia, invites governments, investors, and business leaders to collaborate in building resilient supply chains - ones that reduce risk while expanding opportunity, and that respond to fragmentation by creating connection”, the PM said.

“There is a corridor where goods, data, energy, and capital move predictably across continents - where infrastructure is secured through cooperation rather than constrained by politics, and where peace is not only a principle, but also a deliberate economic strategy”, he continued.

The Government head further highlighted that in a fragmented world, prosperity did not arise from walls, it arose from bridges, adding “today, more than ever, the wealth of nations depends on those who build them and Georgia stands ready to be one of those bridges”.