MAPPING RESEARCH: COMPARING FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN GEORGIA

EUROPEAN VALUES CENTER FOR SECURITY POLICY
European Values Center for Security Policy is a non-governmental, non-partisan institute defending freedom and sovereignty. We protect liberal democracy, the rule of law, and the transatlantic alliance of the Czech Republic. We help defend Europe especially from the malign influences of Russia, China, and Islamic extremists.  We envision a free, safe, and prosperous Czechia within a vibrant Central Europe that is an integral part of the transatlantic community and is based on a firm alliance with the USA.

Authors
  Eto Buziashvili, Atlantic Council's DFRLab
  Givi Gigitashvili, Atlantic Council's DFRLab
  Tinatin Khidasheli, Civic Idea
  Ani Kintsurashvili, Civic Idea
  Mariam Tsitsikashvili, GRASS
  David Naroushvili, GRASS
  Nika Mamuladze, GRASS
  Iakob Lachashvili, GRASS
  Tamar Kintsurashvili, Media Development Foundation
  Maiko Ratiani, Media Development Foundation
  Ana Chitaladze, Media Development Foundation

Authors
David Stulík, European Values Centre for Security Policy
Kristýna Bagge, European Values Centre for Security Policy

Notice
The Report monitors foreign country influences in Georgia, whether in state institutions, NGOs, Media, political parties, or the Church. This paper aims to bring attention to a broad spectrum of problems, as well as campaigns and activities implemented and sponsored by third countries, ranging from political infiltration to corrosive capital-flows with political goals. The paper is a joint effort of a coalition of thinkthanks and non-government organizations from Georgia such as Atlantic Council's DFRLab, Civic Idea, Georgia's Reforms Associates (GRASS), and Media Development Foundation.
This Report has been produced under the two-years project implemented by the Prague-based European Values Center for Security Policy in Georgia. It aims to enhance and strengthen the Georgian civil society's resilience in mapping and facing the foreign malign influence. The project is supported by the Transition Promotion Program of The Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Emerging Donors Challenge Program of the USAID.

Link: MAPPING RESEARCH: COMPARING FOREIGN INFLUENCE IN GEORGIA