Koba Turmanidze
Koba is the President of CRRC Georgia.
Datablog | Only a third of Georgians believe the country will obtain EU candidate status
A CRRC Georgia survey found that only a third of Georgian-speaking adults expected that Georgia would receive EU candidate status by the end of the year.
Datablog | Is People’s Power designed to make Georgian Dream look good?
A CRRC Georgia study found that positioning Georgian Dream as more moderate than its spin-off group, People’s Power, increased support for the ruling party.
Datablog | How financially literate are people in Georgia?
CRRC Georgia data suggests that about half the Georgian public has a basic understanding of interest and inflation rates.
Datablog | Who lies about how they voted?
When the wording of questions in post-election polling is modified, the responses from survey respondents change along partisan lines.
Datablog | Are Georgia's risk-loving men to blame for the spread of COVID-19?
Research conducted by CRRC shows that young Georgian men are more prone to risky behaviour, including social behaviour which increases the chances of COVID-19 transmission.
Datablog | Is Georgia really polarised?
People frequently cite political polarisation as a major problem for Georgian democracy, but is this really the case?
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 | Pessimism about Georgia’s direction hides room for optimism
The fact that Georgians are judging the country’s performance based on issues rather than political partisanship alone is a good sign.
Analysis | How negative campaigns and party voter contact work in Georgia
CRRC-Georgia examines how effective negative campaign tactics and contact with voters is for political parties in Georgia.
Analysis | What predicts foreign policy preferences in Georgia?
CRRC-Georgia examines the factors predicting whether a person supports a pro-Western, neutral, or pro-Russian foreign policy in Georgia.