Parliamentary Control in Practice

 ‘’Transparency International-Georgia’’ assesses parliamentary control and its outcomes during the period from December 12,2020 to June 17, 2022.

Evaluation of Oversight Role of the Supreme Council of Adjara in 2021-2022

Transparency International Georgia has evaluated how the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Adjara performed its oversight role in 2021-2022 – noteworthy that the Council did not use four out of nine oversight mechanisms.

Corruption Risks in Abastumani

Bidzina Ivanishvili showed interest in Abastumani in August 2018, when he served as the chairman of the ruling Georgian Dream party.

The government should bear responsibility for Mikheil Saakashvili's health condition

We, the signatory organizations, respond to the fact that the health condition of the third president of Georgia, Mikheil Saakashvili, has extremely worsened.

Civil society organizations appeal to the European Commission to increase oversight over Georgia’s implementation of 12 priorities

Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European CommissionOlivér Várhelyi, European Commissioner for Neighbourhood and Enlargement

Statement regarding the International Anti-Corruption Day

December 9 is the International Anti-Corruption Day. Last year, Transparency International Georgia wrote that if left unchecked, corruption was expected to rise, which would cause more and more damage to the country, including creating more obstacles for its democratic development.

Court Judgments on Defamation against Media having signs of Kleptocracy

The judgment of the Tbilisi City Court that partially granted the claim of the Mayor of Tbilisi, Kakha Kaladze, against  TV Pirveli and the journalist Maia Mamulashvili constitutes a transition of the recent dangerous tendency of pressure on the media to a new stage, when representatives of the authorities use the court to oppress critical media. 

Georgian Dream party donor receives a 1.7 million GEL simplified procurement contract

To prevent kleptocracy Georgia still needs an independent investigative Anti-Corruption Agency

Transparency International Georgia would like to present a policy brief titled ‘Why Georgia Needs an Independent Anti-Corruption Agency’ prepared as part of a project of the Open Society Georgia Foundation.

Evaluation of the Law on the Anti-Corruption Bureau

The Parliament of Georgia has supported legislative amendments on the creation of the Anti-Corruption Bureau in three readings.