A US court orders Georgia to pay $350 million to ENKA after the company’s Namakhvani hydropower project is halted, according to reports from Caucasus outlets. The ruling follows an earlier international arbitration process connected to the dispute between the Georgian state and ENKA.
Both outlets describe the case as a continuation of a long-running disagreement over the Namakhvani HPP, which ENKA was contracted to build. The payments are framed as compensation related to the project’s stoppage, with Georgia contesting the liability. One outlet emphasizes the arbitration background and the details that lead to the international dispute, while the other focuses on the case moving again to US courts and the court’s renewed order.
While the accounts align on the amount and the project involved, they differ mainly in emphasis: one highlights the dispute timeline and arbitration context, and the other highlights the procedural step—Georgian compliance being again pursued through US judicial mechanisms.
