Gov’t announces new, “international standard” Republican Hospital in Tbilisi

Gov’t announces new, “international standard” Republican Hospital in Tbilisi

In a recent government meeting led by Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday, plans were unveiled for the construction of a new Republican Hospital in Tbilisi, after the destruction of the existing building. 

 

The PM claimed the decision came after “careful consideration” of the “impracticality and unprofitability” of reconstructing the existing Central University Clinic building to meet international standards.The PM asserted the Ministry had “extensively studied” the financial and infrastructural condition of the Republican Hospital, involving both local and international experts in the process. “Conclusions highlighted the need to dismantle the old building and replace it with a modern, multi-disciplinary medical facility”, he said. 

 

The new Republican hospital, expected to cover various medical specialties, will boast more than 500 beds, an outpatient clinic, a day hospital, a Children's oncohematological center, and a Central blood bank. It aims to meet international standards, providing high-quality healthcare services, Garibashvili said. 

 

Procurement procedures for the building dismantling project and clinic design works will adhere to World Bank standards, allowing international companies to participate. The plan ensures the protection of the rights of medical staff, with efforts to transition current employees to alternative positions or provide compensation, the Government press office said.





In a recent government meeting led by Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday, plans were unveiled for the construction of a new Republican Hospital in Tbilisi, after the destruction of the existing building. 

 

The PM claimed the decision came after “careful consideration” of the “impracticality and unprofitability” of reconstructing the existing Central University Clinic building to meet international standards.The PM asserted the Ministry had “extensively studied” the financial and infrastructural condition of the Republican Hospital, involving both local and international experts in the process. “Conclusions highlighted the need to dismantle the old building and replace it with a modern, multi-disciplinary medical facility”, he said. 

 

The new Republican hospital, expected to cover various medical specialties, will boast more than 500 beds, an outpatient clinic, a day hospital, a Children's oncohematological center, and a Central blood bank. It aims to meet international standards, providing high-quality healthcare services, Garibashvili said. 

 

Procurement procedures for the building dismantling project and clinic design works will adhere to World Bank standards, allowing international companies to participate. The plan ensures the protection of the rights of medical staff, with efforts to transition current employees to alternative positions or provide compensation, the Government press office said.