Georgia | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
Georgia
Journalists trained by IWPR produce news, analysis, and comment pieces on the issues that affect their countries and communities.Global Voices
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Bruising rivalry between two political camps has led to an ugly war of words. -
Ex-sec gen says that only firm transatlantic unity can rein in Russia. -
Even a decade later, Tbilisi and its allies can strengthen their deterrence and resilience. -
What was behind the demonstrations that led to the brink of “civil war”? -
Regional stations continue to play a key role addressing local issues and reaching community audiences.
27 Nov 18
Bruising rivalry between two political camps has led to an ugly war of words.
Interview
15 Nov 18
Ex-sec gen says that only firm transatlantic unity can rein in Russia.
Comment
7 Nov 18
Even a decade later, Tbilisi and its allies can strengthen their deterrence and resilience.
21 May 18
What was behind the demonstrations that led to the brink of “civil war”?
31 Oct 17
Regional stations continue to play a key role addressing local issues and reaching community audiences.
1 Jun 17
Investigative reporter forcibly returned to unknown fate at hands of security services.
2017 Women's Day
8 Mar 17
Platform helps activists and writers from conflict regions come together.
16 Feb 17
In its fourth year, competition identifies outstanding submissions on conflict-related issues.
2 Feb 17
State takes immediate action to outlaw practice and raise public awareness.
4 Nov 16
Authorities say they were unaware that minority group was carrying out the procedure.
Pages
IWPR in the News
BBC News
Mosul: Culture and concerts where IS once reigned
For almost three years, while her home city of Mosul was under occupation by so-called Islamic State (IS), Tahani Salih kept a daily diary documenting their crimes.
By Daniella Peled, IWPR Managing Editor
IWPR in the News
BBC
IWPR's Asia & Eurasia Director Alan Davis discusses whether Facebook is losing the war against hate speech in Burma.
The Guardian
The west wanted Aung San Suu Kyi to be a saint. It’s no surprise she is not
The adulation heaped on the Nobel laureate recalled the treatment of Mother Teresa. But her failure to act on the Rohingya crisis has destroyed the myth
By Alan Davis, IWPR Asia & Eurasia Director
