2 provinces · 2 cities · 118 other
Description
Subregions
The main objective of this study was to examine attitudes and views of the Georgian population on the war in Ukraine.
The main objective of this research was to study the attitudes of Georgian population towards election-related processes. The survey examined people's attitudes towards participation in elections, as well as the assessment of the pre-election processes and violations.
The rapid gender assessment was prepared by CRRC-Georgia for UN Women, and examines the impact of the pandemic on the lives of women and men in Georgia, with an emphasis on the needs of women and girls with disabilities and their caregivers. The study was administered within the framework of the ‘Good Governance for Gender Equality in Georgia (GG4GEG)’ project funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and UN Women Joint Programme ‘Transforming Social Protection for Persons with Disabilities in Georgia’ funded by the Joint SDG Fund
The rapid gender assessment was prepared by CRRC-Georgia for UN Women, and examines the impact of the pandemic on the lives of women and men in Georgia, with an emphasis on the needs of women and girls with disabilities and their caregivers. The study was administered within the framework of the ‘Good Governance for Gender Equality in Georgia (GG4GEG)’ project funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and UN Women Joint Programme ‘Transforming Social Protection for Persons with Disabilities in Georgia’ funded by the Joint SDG Fund
The principal goal of this study is to map Georgians’ attitudes towards conflict resolution and reconciliation with Abkhazia and South Ossetia. The study was procured by Conciliation Resources and administered as a part of CRRC-Georgia's quarterly omnibus survey
The study commissioned by Transparency International Georgia, intended to gauge citizens' awareness regarding various issue
The study commissioned by Transparency International Georgia, intended to gauge citizens' awareness regarding various issues.
The survey was carried out by CRRC Georgia within the framework of UN Women project “Teachers Taking Stance on Violence against Women and Domestic Violence in Georgia” generously funded by the Government of Denmark. The content of this survey does not reflect the official opinion of UN Women or the Danish Government. Responsibility for the information and views expressed therein lies entirely with the author(s). Please note that differences displayed in cross-tabulations may not be statistically significant. Numbers may vary from the report due to different statistical analysis processes.
In late May and early June of 2013, CRRC Georgia conducted a small survey among Georgian-speaking adult residents of Tbilisi regarding the events of May 17th, during which two demonstrations – one for the International Day Against Homophobia and another against homosexuality — ended with the participants of the latter violently overwhelming the participants of the former. For the first time in CRRC’s history, face-to-face interviews were conducted using computer tablets instead of paper questionnaires, resulting in 542 completed interviews through computer-assisted personal interviewing (CAPI).
The principal goal of this study is to chart Georgians’ attitudes towards minimum wage and assess perceptions of a decent value for a minimum wage. The study was funded by the Friedrich Ebert Foundation in Georgia and administered as a part of CRRC-Georgia's quarterly omnibus survey
