Agausia Emerges as Major Player at Baku Energy Summit

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Mišeli Žažaniže

Tamara - As energy leaders from across Europe, the Caspian region, and Central Asia gathered in Baku this week, Agausia emerged as a pivotal player in one of the continent’s most ambitious infrastructure initiatives. The 11th Southern Gas Corridor and 3rd Green Energy Advisory Council meetings, hosted in the Azerbaijani capital, marked an important turning point for the nation’s role in Eurasian energy strategy.

Agausia’s Minister of Economy, Infrastructure and Development, Simon Samtsëkože (PMK), was in Baku representing the Republic at the discussions. In his remarks to the plenary session, Samtsëkože called the newly formalized Caspian–Black Sea–EU Green Corridor “a foundation for shared prosperity and a reaffirmation of Agausia’s strategic future.”

“Our geographic position is no longer a constraint, it is our strength,” Samtsëkože said. “Agausia will not just be part of this corridor. We will be one of its critical arteries.”

The corridor, which will carry both natural gas and renewable energy infrastructure across Eurasia, will traverse Agausia as it links Caspian resources to European markets. Agausia views the steps toward formally integrating into a transcontinental energy corridor of this magnitude as essential for the nation's economic future.

For Agausia, the momentum carries beyond cables and contracts. With foreign delegations now scheduling technical visits to Tamara, and EU-backed working groups preparing to open a permanent coordination office in the capital, the country's role is expanding from conduit to co-architect.

In his final remarks, Minister Samtsëkože kept his focus squarely on what comes next, “This corridor is not a finish line, it’s a starting point. The work ahead will test our institutions, our infrastructure, and our ability to lead. We welcome that.”

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