On Monday, May 30, TI Georgia will host a workshop on the NIS Assessment - a qualitative study that for the first time assesses the role and strength of 12 key institutions in fighting and preventing corruption in Georgia. The goals of the workshop a

At about 00:12 on 26 May 2011 forces of the Ministry of Interior started dispersal of manifestation taking place on the Rustaveli Avenue. Even if the decision of dispersal of the demonstration had been legitimate, video footages disseminated through

From May 16-19, representatives from NGOs from Moldova, Ukraine and the Baltic States visited Georgia. The goal of their visit was to learn how civil society organizations and the NGO sector work in Georgia, and what the main challenges are for them.

From May 4-8, 2011, Transparency International (TI) Georgia staff members were in Mestia, and conducted meetings with the local population. Problems regarding property rights and their potential solutions were discussed during those meetings. During

Negotiations between the ruling and opposition parties about election reform have resumed. Both sides have agreed to individual consultations. We, as organizations observing negotiations between the ruling and opposition parties on election reform, w

On May 10, Transparency International Georgia invited representatives of embassies and various international organizations for a screening of two investigative movies on violation of property rights in Georgia. The movies were shown with English subt

This is Transparency International Georgia’s first Work Card on Georgia. It provides a summary assessment of the key areas in the country that are of crucial importance to the development of a transparent, accountable and democratic state. The Work C

On the 4th of May, a presentation of the reports related to the fulfillment of the international obligations undertaken by South Caucasus countries within the European Neighborhood Policy took place in Brussels. The event was organized by the Transpa

Last October, the Election Code Working Group (ECWG) – a body involving the ruling National Movement and opposition parties – was formed as a negotiating forum where the various parties could propose amendments to the law on elections. Last October,

Following a request of TI Georgia, the Parliament's administration sent us this list of those individual and legal persons that were registered since 2003 to present in accordance with the Law of Georgia on lobbying activities in the Parliament of Ge