Grids in Energy Transition Committee (GET COM) was established following the restructuring of ERRA's Working Bodies in May 2026.

Committee Leaders

Ms. Lia Gvazava

Committee Chair


Director of Regulatory Audit Department
Georgian National Energy and Water Supply Regulatory Commission (GNERC)

Scope of Work

Area A: Economic Regulation and Tariff Methodologies Area B: Infrastructure Development Planning and Grid Investments Area C: Quality, Reliability and Resilience; Digitalisation and Smart Infrastructure Area D: Whole Energy System Issues
  • Regulatory models and approaches: Regulatory Asset Base (RAB), price cap, revenue cap, incentive-based regulation mechanisms
  • Tariff design and network charges: cost allocation methodologies for transmission and distribution, design of network charges to support efficient network use
  • End user price regulation (including universal supply regime tarification): cost-reflective criteria
  • Regulatory building blocks: WACC determination methodologies, efficiency assessment using parametric and non-parametric methods (DEA, SFA, econometric models), capital and operational expenditure review and assessment
  • Network development planning: regulatory oversight of long-term network plans, evaluation of investment proposals, energy transition effects on grids at both D and T level (for instance, charging station impact on distribution networks)
  • Investment incentives: regulatory frameworks to promote timely and efficient infrastructure development and modernization
  • Cross-border infrastructure: cost allocation for cross-border projects
  • Cost-benefit analysis: frameworks and methodologies for assessing major infrastructure investments
  • Quality of service regulation: performance standards, continuity and voltage/pressure quality indicators, incentive mechanisms
  • Network losses and system reliability: allowed vs. actual losses, regulatory approaches to minimize technical and non-technical losses
  • Smart infrastructure deployment: smart grids and smart metering rollout, cost-benefit analysis for smart infrastructure programs, impacts on tariff regulation
  • Innovation and digitalization: regulatory approaches to grid innovation, data management, cybersecurity in network operations
  • Unbundling regimes: ownership, legal, and functional unbundling for electricity and gas sectors, regulatory monitoring of unbundling compliance
  • Hydrogen and green gases infrastructure: regulatory frameworks for hydrogen networks, blending of hydrogen and green gases in natural gas networks, natural gas network repurposing strategies
  • LNG and CNG infrastructure, policies and regulatory models for liquefaction, regasification, and compression facilities
  • Sector coupling at infrastructure level: gas-to-power and power-to-gas integration, regulatory challenges of multi-energy systems
  • Licensing procedures: authorization frameworks for network activities, streamlining of licensing processes