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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 and opinions expressed in this study belong solely to the author. The content of the study does not necessarily reflect the views of the Institute for the Study of Nationalism and Conflicts.
From the very first moments of meeting Mr. Leri, I realized this would not be an ordinary interview. He approaches his work through an inexhaustible prism, offering his interlocutor insights that are equally multifaceted. Our dialogue quickly evolved into a conversation about art, politics, life, the past, the present, and the future,” writes Giorgi Kublashvili, presenting an engaging and thought-provoking interview. https://sway.cloud.microsoft/NCeo1ChoYzksHcBH?ref=Link
Temo Tektumanidze presents his latest blog, focusing on a unique place where Georgians and Abkhazians continue to cooperate to this day.
The Institute for the Study of Nationalism and Conflicts (ISNC) announces a student essay competition on the topic of the Georgian–Ossetian conflict, within the framework of the project “Rethinking the Practices of Dealing with the Past.”
The competition aims to encourage young people to explore the current state of conflicts in Georgia, develop their analytical skills and understanding of conflict studies, and strengthen their experience in working with archival materials.
The trauma of Muhajirism remains a vivid and relevant part of Abkhaz society to this day. This is evidenced by the fact that in Sokhumi, the coastal area along the Black Sea is still referred to as the “Muhajirs’ Shore.” Furthermore, in 2010, a monument was erected to commemorate the tragedy of Muhajirism, depicting a man on horseback sinking into the sea, struggling for survival.