The possible restoration of the Baku-Supsa oil pipeline is seen as a factor that can strengthen Georgia's economy. According to energy expert Gia Arabidze, the return of the project to operation will provide additional tax revenues and create new jobs in the country.

It is noted that about a third of the pipeline route passes through the territory of Georgia, which makes transit potential one of the key sources of income. Kazakhstan's interest in using the route is also indicated, which increases the likelihood of its loading and economic efficiency.

Experts emphasize that along with transit, the development of oil refining within the country, including the possible construction of its own refinery, remains an important direction. The Baku-Supsa pipeline, commissioned in 1999 and capable of pumping about 4 million tons of oil per year, is considered a strategic element of the region's energy infrastructure.