ბლოგი

სამშაბათი | 13 თებერვალი, 2024

Young, in the city, and online: most Georgians use more than one social media platform

A CRRC Georgia survey found most Georgian respondents use more than one social media platform, with younger people and people living in cities using a greater variety of platforms. 
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სამშაბათი | 06 თებერვალი, 2024

Does Georgia’s public want gender-balanced politics?

CRRC Georgia surveyed the Georgian public on attitudes towards gender equality in politics and obstacles faced by women in politics in Georgia. 
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სამშაბათი | 30 იანვარი, 2024

Trust and political independence in Georgia’s interior ministry

A CRRC survey found that trust in Georgia’s Interior Ministry and the police is closely tied to perception of the ministry’s political independence, or lack thereof. 
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სამშაბათი | 23 იანვარი, 2024

Obstacles to accessing Georgia’s courts

A CRRC Georgia survey investigated who considers and who pursues litigation in Georgia, and the obstacles people face in doing so. 
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ოთხშაბათი | 10 იანვარი, 2024

Can political parties in Georgia survive abandonment by their leaders?

A year before Georgia’s general elections, a CRRC survey found that less than half of surveyed Georgian partisans would remain loyal to their favoured party if its leader were to establish a new party, with supporters of the ruling party more likely to stick with their party than supporters of the opposition.

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სამშაბათი | 19 სექტემბერი, 2023

Georgia’s changing priorities at the UN General Assembly

A quantitative analysis of the speeches made by Georgia’s leaders at the annual UN General Assembly found that their themes and priorities changed after the change of government in 2012, with Georgian Dream leaders more positive and discussing Russia less negatively than their predecessors.
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ოთხშაბათი | 06 სექტემბერი, 2023

Russian émigrés in Georgia

After the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, tens of thousands of Russian nationals moved to Georgia, with many choosing to stay. A CRRC survey found that Russian respondents  in Georgia believe that Russia is not a democracy, have mixed views about Georgia’s political direction, and feel relatively secure in Georgia. 
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ოთხშაბათი | 09 აგვისტო, 2023

What Georgians read on Wikipedia

Analysing the most-visited Georgian-language pages on Wikipedia gives an insight into the priorities and interests of Georgian users of the site, with some surprises.
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ორშაბათი | 17 ივლისი, 2023

Georgians continue to support gender parity in parliament

More than half of the Georgian public support a gender-balanced parliament, with women, young people, and those not aligned with the ruling party more in favour of a 50/50 gender split.
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სამშაბათი | 20 ივნისი, 2023

What do non-partisans think of politicians and parties in Georgia?

A CRRC analysis found that, of the plurality of Georgians who do not feel any party aligns with their views, most dislike Georgia’s leading political figures and parties.

Controversy over Georgia’s leading politicians’ actions and statements is commonplace. Prime Minister Irakli Gharibashvili’s recent statements on the war in Ukraine and the subsequent criticism surrounding it is just one recent example.
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