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Administrative Assistant, Administrative Manager, GIP, Policy Analyst, The Georgian Institute of Politics
Obtaining a visa-free regime with the EU is one of the main goals set both in the EU’s Eastern Partnership and in the 2019 Programme of the Government of Armenia.
This publication was issued under the project “N:2015-807 “Analyzing Democratization in Georgia“ supported by the National Endowment for Democracy and implemented by the Georgian Institute of Politics(GIP).
This paper examines EU-Georgia post-visa free official discourse, facts and statistics against the negative benchmarks identified in the Visa Suspension Mechanism, which was introduced as a measure of self-defense by the European Union.
On November 21-22, the Georgian Institute of Politics (GIP), in collaboration with Institut für Europäische Politik e.V. (IEP), facilitated the first session of the GEO4EU Capacity Building Training series for Georgian civil society representatives in Tbilisi. This event is the first of a three-part training series to support Georgia’s
The high-level discussion included representatives of the Georgian think tanks and civil society as well as Ambassadors from the EU member states.
The third event of the edition of the Natolin Neighbourhood Days took place under the overarching title: “Post-coloniality in the EU’s Eastern and Southern ‘Neighbourhoods’: Something Old, Something New”. The event was organized by the European Neighbourhood Policy Chair at the College of Europe in Natolin.
