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Civil Society Representatives’ Blog 2 | Cultural and Religious Norms and Khulo Women’s Access to Healthcare Services

A study conducted in the summer of 2025 shows that women living in Khulo face a number of barriers to accessing healthcare services. The main challenges are related to the fact that some women hesitate to talk to doctors about various symptoms due to feelings of shame and associated stigmas. Women are also afraid of going to hospitals and undergoing medical examinations. This is especially true for women who have not received medical services for a long time. In addition, a lack of time due to household responsibilities further limits access. Respondents involved in the study did not identify specific religious barriers that prevent them from visiting doctors, but they did point to economic obstacles. Moreover, Khulo women name traditional folk medicine as an alternative to visiting a doctor.
A study conducted in the summer of 2025 shows that women living in Khulo face...

Civil Society Representatives’ Blog 1 | Women’s Invisible Labor in the Context of Husbands’ Migration: The Experiences of Avar Women

Labor migration of men, both globally and in Georgia, is often discussed in terms of its economic benefits. However, the social cost that women pay in this process is far less visible. Especially in ethnically diverse and rural communities, women’s labor under conditions of husbands’ migration often remains invisible. This blog describes how the lives of ethnic Avar women change as a result of their husbands’ migration.
Labor migration of men, both globally and in Georgia, is often discussed in terms of...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 12 – What Do Georgians Believe Are the Country’s Greatest Foreign Threats?

In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia Podcast, we explore findings from "Perceptions of Foreign Threats in Georgia" (2023), examining how the public views the country’s greatest foreign threats. The discussion highlights Georgians’ strong pro-Western orientation, widespread perception of Russia as the primary danger, and differences across political, generational, and geographic groups. We also look at what compromises, if any, Georgians believe could prevent conflict with Russia and how information about the war in Ukraine shapes opinion. The episode offers a data-driven look at the forces shaping Georgia’s national security outlook.
In this episode of the CRRC-Georgia Podcast, we explore findings from "Perceptions of Foreign Threats...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 4 (GEO) – What is Polarization like in Georgia?

In this episode, based on data from a CRRC-Georgia survey, we examine political polarization in Georgia and distinguish its two main forms: affective polarization (emotional distance between political opponents) and ideological polarization(disagreements about politics and institutions). Although affective polarization in Georgia is relatively low - people generally maintain friendly relations with supporters of different parties - the country still experiences significant ideological polarization.
In this episode, based on data from a CRRC-Georgia survey, we examine political polarization in...

Blog | Public Perceptions of Georgia’s Potential Involvement in a War

Most Georgians believe it is unlikely the country will become involved in a war, though a significant minority remain unsure. Perceptions of war risk differ across demographic groups and are strongly shaped by political views and media trust.
Most Georgians believe it is unlikely the country will become involved in a war, though...

Report | Conspiracy Theories and Anti-Western Attitudes in Georgia

The study examines how conspiracy theories, both common ones and the Georgian Dream–promoted “Global War Party” narrative, shape public opinion and contribute to anti-Western attitudes in Georgia. It analyzes how factors such as media consumption, partisanship, and demographics influence susceptibility to these narratives.
The study examines how conspiracy theories, both common ones and the Georgian Dream–promoted “Global War...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 11 – Are Georgians Concerned About Climate Change?

Explore Georgian attitudes toward climate change through CRRC Georgia's 2024 study "Attitudes Towards Climate Change in Georgia." While climate change doesn't top the list of national priorities, 90% of Georgians consider it important and 80% are worried about it. The data reveals a public grounded in firsthand experience - 75% have witnessed local weather changes - and supportive of climate action. Internationally, Georgia ranks 26th out of 111 countries for climate concern, with 56% categorized as "alarmed." Despite high concern, gaps remain in understanding climate science and effective individual actions.
Explore Georgian attitudes toward climate change through CRRC Georgia's 2024 study "Attitudes Towards Climate Change...

CRRC Podcast | Episode 3 (GEO) – The Myth of Conservatism in Georgia: What the Findings Really Show

This episode of the CRRC Georgia Podcast challenges the widespread belief that Georgian society is overwhelmingly conservative. Based on a 2023 ⁠survey⁠, findings reveal the public is ideologically split. Older, rural, less-educated, male Georgian Dream supporters tend to be more socially conservative, and are typically only politically active online.
This episode of the CRRC Georgia Podcast challenges the widespread belief that Georgian society is...
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