A Pandemic and the Uncompleted Project of Georgian Statehood The pandemic has become a litmus test to diagnose the ailments of contemporary states and political regimes. The state of emergency, which the pandemic brought about, also serves as a revelation demonstrating the political and social realities of the whole world without embellishment, which was impossible under normal circumstances. By Giorgi Maisuradze
Eastern Partnership 2.0 – Upgrading the ambitions and impact on the neighborhood Read in Georgian By Dr. Stefan Meister
Wir, nichteuropäische Europäer Für Georgien war der Gastlandauftritt auf der diesjährigen Frankfurter Buchmesse, der größten der Welt, vor allem ein politischer Erfolg. By Giorgi Maisuradze
Why Armenians Call for a Velvet Revolution For almost a week now, huge rallies have shaken the Armenian capital of Yerevan, where Nikol Pashinyan, one of the leaders of the movement, called for a “velvet revolution”. But will the protesters this time successfully press for democratic accountability? By Dr. Sonja Schiffers
Armenia & Georgia: Resilient Relationship Armenia and Georgia are destined by history and geography to exist side by side, for centuries uncomfortably squeezed between huge empires. Not always were their relations cloudless, but mostly were marked by prolonged periods of propinquity and cooperation. By George Tarkhan-Mouravi
Armenian-Georgian Multi-Track Diplomacy is a Must Armenian-Georgian relations are grounded in many centuries of history. In South Caucasus, as well as in larger Middle East region, Armenians and Georgians are of those rare peoples sharing common history. Along with other factors, this situation has been shaped by the shared reality and need of facing global political, cultural and social dynamics and challenges. By Arsen Kharatyan