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 | How negative campaigns and party voter contact work in Georgia
By CRRCCRRC-Georgia examines how effective negative campaign tactics and contact with voters is for political parties in Georgia.
16/11/2018
Analysis | Georgia’s imagined tolerance
A new survey from CRRC-Georgia suggests there is a gap between the perception and reality of intolerance in Georgia.
Analysis | Georgia’s imagined tolerance
By CRRCA new survey from CRRC-Georgia suggests there is a gap between the perception and reality of intolerance in Georgia.
17/10/2018
Analysis | The revolution will not be postponed: what does Pashinyan’s resignation really mean?
Pashinyan’s move to force snap elections has left many to wonder — does the former regime have what it takes to strike back?
Analysis | The revolution will not be postponed: what does Pashinyan’s resignation really mean?
By Mikayel ZolyanPashinyan’s move to force snap elections has left many to wonder — does the former regime have what it takes to strike back?
Analysis | Georgia’s tapes scandals suggest something is rotten at the top of Georgian politics
The Omega Tapes scandal, and now secret recordings of former official Mirza Subeliani, suggest Georgia’s government has serious questions to answer.
Analysis | Georgia’s tapes scandals suggest something is rotten at the top of Georgian politics
By OC MediaThe Omega Tapes scandal, and now secret recordings of former official Mirza Subeliani, suggest Georgia’s government has serious questions to answer.
1/08/2018
Analysis | From Ivanishvili’s chosen to a ‘united opposition’ candidate — how Georgia’s aspiring presidents stack up
An early look at who has, and who has not declared their candidacy, and what their chances look like.
Analysis | From Ivanishvili’s chosen to a ‘united opposition’ candidate — how Georgia’s aspiring presidents stack up
By Shota KinchaAn early look at who has, and who has not declared their candidacy, and what their chances look like.
25/07/2018
Analysis | Can ‘New Armenia’ disentangle democratic change from geopolitics?
The government of the ‘New Armenia’ has a delicate balancing act to perform in its relations with Russia and the West.
Analysis | Can ‘New Armenia’ disentangle democratic change from geopolitics?
By Mikayel ZolyanThe government of the ‘New Armenia’ has a delicate balancing act to perform in its relations with Russia and the West.
9/07/2018
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.
Analysis | What predicts foreign policy preferences in Georgia?
By CRRCCRRC-Georgia examines the factors predicting whether a person supports a pro-Western, neutral, or pro-Russian foreign policy in Georgia.
3/07/2018
Analysis | Trust in Georgia’s education system erodes with exposure to it
CRRC-Georgia examines how the more time a person has spent in formal education in Georgia, the less they trust it.
Analysis | Trust in Georgia’s education system erodes with exposure to it
By CRRCCRRC-Georgia examines how the more time a person has spent in formal education in Georgia, the less they trust it.
30/04/2018
Analysis | Dissatisfaction with government and support for protests increased during Sargsyan’s rule
CRRC examines how data showed increasing levels of dissatisfaction with the government and increased support for protests in the run-up to Armenia’s ‘Velvet Revolution’.
Analysis | Dissatisfaction with government and support for protests increased during Sargsyan’s rule
By CRRCCRRC examines how data showed increasing levels of dissatisfaction with the government and increased support for protests in the run-up to Armenia’s ‘Velvet Revolution’.
23/04/2018
Analysis | Ten years after a deadly crackdown in Armenia, will history repeat itself?
On 1 March 2008, 10 people died when police broke up protests. Prime Minister Serzh Sargsyan is now once again raising the spectre of 1 March.
Analysis | Ten years after a deadly crackdown in Armenia, will history repeat itself?
By Peter LiakhovOn 1 March 2008, 10 people died when police broke up protests. Prime Minister Serzh Sargsyan is now once again raising the spectre of 1 March.