We wish to respond to the recent public discussion regarding whether dialogue should take place between Tbilisi and Sukhumi.
The Georgian civil society expresses its deep concern over the tragic events unfolding in Ukraine and extends its profound sympathy for the loss of civilian lives.
Over the past two months, the Ukrainian authorities have disregarded the legitimate and peaceful demands of their people. Moreover, they have adopted draconian laws restricting civil liberties, thereby provoking demonstrators and exacerbating nationwide tensions.
in response to the statements made by the “Amnesty International” and Ministry of IDPs from the Occupied Territories, Accommodation and Refugees of Georgia regarding the eviction of IDPs in January 2011
The collection of analytical articles is dedicated to the comprehensive analysis of issues related to the Georgian–Ossetian conflict and to outlining perspectives for the future.
The compilation was prepared within the framework of the Georgian–Ossetian Civil Dialogue Process and the project SCOPE: Supporting Communities of Practice and Exchange at George Mason University.
The collection of analytical articles was completed in May 2024.
The study is based on hundreds of documents and archival materials collected within the framework of the project “The Georgian–Ossetian Conflict Timeline (1989–2008): Documents for Recollection and Analysis of the Past.”
The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the Institute for the Study of Nationalism and Conflicts.
Eleonora Chania is a co-founder of the youth initiative network “The 16th Element,” established under the umbrella of the Institute for the Study of Nationalism and Conflicts. As a young researcher in the field of peace and conflict studies, her work focuses on raising youth awareness through the provision of reliable and non-polarised information on conflict transformation and peacebuilding.
The study is based on hundreds of documents and archival materials collected within the framework of the project “The Georgian-Ossetian Conflict Timeline (1989–2008): Documents for Remembering and Analyzing the Past.”
The views expressed in this study are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Institute for the Study of Nationalism and Conflicts.