The Good Governance Group in Georgia (G3) project addresses the diverse challenges facing governance at the national and local levels.[1] The project was established in 2011 and aims to improve governance and transparency at the federal level promoting more responsive, expert, and engaged neighbouring governments.[2]
The $16 million funded three-year project was launched by U.S. Ambassador John Bass and Georgia’s Minister of Justice Zurab Adeishvili.[3] The project also aims to develop the current push towards e-governance by improving web-based interactive communication between the general public and civil society, enabling them to express their comments, proposals and ideas on government improvements.[4]
In addition to these proposed actions, G3 will also intend to work with Georgia’s Chamber of Control to offer transparency of public spending.[5] G3, which will run till February 2014, is funded by Management Systems International (MSI) which is a subsidiary of Coffey International and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).[6]