CRRC
CRRC Georgia (the Caucasus Research Resources Centre) is a non-governmental, non-profit research organisation, which collects, analyses and publishes policy relevant data on social, economic and political trends in Georgia.
Analysis | Teachers can be pushed to report domestic violence — but the authorities must respond
Teachers can be encouraged to report suspected domestic violence, but first the authorities must begin to effectively respond to reports.
Analysis | Lost in the census: Mingrelian and Svan languages face extinction in Georgia
Despite data suggesting thousands of native Mingrelian and Svan speakers, fears of nationalism are holding back efforts to save the languages.
Analysis | Who trusts the healthcare system in Georgia?
As health officials express concern about the public response to COVID-19, CRRC Georgia analyses trust in the healthcare system prior to the crisis.
Analysis | Study suggests large numbers in Georgia to celebrate Easter in church
Research by CRRC Georgia suggests that a large number of Georgia’s Orthodox Christians intend to celebrate at Church.
Analysis | As COVID-19 sends political campaigning to Facebook, will polarisation increase?
With Georgia in an election year and traditional face-to-face campaigning out of the question, the importance of Facebook is only likely to grow.
Analysis | Air pollution in Tbilisi nearly halved by COVID-19 measures
Particulate matter in Tbilisi’s air has fallen by as much as 45% following the introduction of measures to combat the spread of COVID-19.
Analysis | Trust in institutions continues its steady decline in Georgia
CRRC Georgia examines the declining levels of public trust in Georgia’s institutions.
Analysis | What kind of electoral system do Georgians actually want?
After the Georgian Government reached an agreement with the opposition, CRRC Georgia examines what kind of electoral system Georgians actually want.
Analysis | How widespread is homophobia in Georgia?
CRRC Georgia examines how widespread homophobic attitudes are in Georgia, and who is most likely to hold them.
Analysis | Despite opinion shift a third of Georgians still prefer sons to daughters
CRRC-Georgia examines how attitudes towards having sons and daughters have changed over the last decade.