-
Published in: oDRGeorgia’s growing cultural divide: a sign of far-right populism?One year on since Georgia’s far right publicly announced themselves, how has their agenda developed?
-
Published in: oDRAfgan Mukhtarli: behind bars, but not forgottenThis fearless journalist was abducted from the streets of Tbilisi and wound up in an Azerbaijani jail cell. We need...
-
Published in: oDRAfgan Mukhtarli: after the abductionMy husband was kidnapped on the streets of Tbilisi and ended up in an Azerbaijani jail cell. Four months on, I’ve...
-
Published in: HomeTorture was once 'normal' in Georgia's prisons — this is how they 'effectively abolished' itGeorgia's prisons used to be dirty and dangerous. Prisoners recounted beatings and NGOs reported institutionalised...
-
Published in: 50.50Georgian migrant mothers: never to return home?Older women migrants are locked into perpetual domestic work in New York, endlessly deferring retirement and...
-
Published in: oDRVictory Day in TbilisiFor Georgians, this Soviet commemoration doesn’t just bring up the past — it brings up the present too.
-
Published in: HomeEnding impunity in Europe?The International Criminal Court needs support in order to succeed with its investigation of Georgia and Russia.
-
Published in: oDRThe curious case of Georgia’s Rustavi-2A scandal in Georgia over the country's largest opposition TV station has polarised the country, raising pointed...
-
Published in: oDRWhat do Georgians have against trade unions?Faced with unemployment, people in Georgia are more likely to turn to support systems of family and friends than...
-
Published in: oDRGeorgia’s grotesque democracyNeoliberal dogma has taken root and, ahead of parliamentary elections next year, our political elites have nothing...
-
Published in: oDRIn Georgia, justice delayed is justice deniedGiorgi Ugulava, political ally of Mikheil Saakashvili and former mayor of Tbilisi, has gone behind bars. Behind the...
-
Published in: oDRSouth Ossetia's creeping borderRenewed tensions along the de-facto border between Georgia and South Ossetia have raised concerns in Tbilisi—and...
-
Published in: HomeThe failed "mental revolution": Georgia, crime and criminal justiceCrime has been near the top of Georgia's political agenda for a decade. But successive governments have still to...
-
Published in: oDRGeorgia and the Ukraine crisisGeorgians see the struggle for Ukrainian sovereignty as an analogue of their own fate.
-
Published in: oDRGeorgia looks west, Armenia eastThis summer, Georgia signed an Association Agreement with the EU, but its southern neighbour, Armenia, has opted for...
-
Published in: oDRFrom Georgia to the EU is a long road
Georgia has signed an association agreement with the EU. But there is a long road ahead toward establishing...
-
Published in: Participation NowComplaints Choir: what is it?"This project stays dynamic when people take the Complaints Choir as a tool and make use of it in their own context...
-
Published in: Can Europe Make It?Ukraine, the west, and the issue of strategic thinking
Despite many weeks and months having passed since protests erupted in Ukraine in late November 2013, the west has...
-
Published in: HomeGeorgia and migration: a policy trap
Europe's politics of migration control are being exported to Georgia with potentially dangerous results, says Gavin Slade.
-
Published in: oDRGeorgia through a glass, darklySince the break-up of the USSR, the South Caucasus has trodden a chequered path, both political and economic. Is...
