A separate state act on hunting does not figure in the basis of this material: the rules connected with hunting are represented here through the hunting-economy regime of the Forest Code — the types of special use, the legal grounds, and liability. On this page you will see how this regime works and where its boundaries lie.
The Hunting Economy in the System of Special Use
In the forests of Georgia many types of special forest use may be carried out, including the organization of a fishery or a hunting economy. Among the other types are the preparation of timber by economic felling, the preparation of non-timber resources, the organization of plantation economy, and use for agricultural and resort-recreational purposes.
Several types of special use may be carried out simultaneously per unit of area, provided they do not substantially impede one another. In protected forest, the organization of a hunting economy is possible only on the part of a protected territory defined by the law on the system of protected areas — this restriction determines where a hunting economy may be located.