The Caucasus Datablog
The Datablog analyses issues and trends in the region using data and public polling. It is a collaboration between OC Media and CRRC Georgia.
Datablog | Do Georgians harbour Ethnonationalist sentiments?
Could ethnonationalist sentiments be hindering the integration of ethnic minorities in Georgia?
Datablog | What’s a last name from Tbilisi?
While regional identities and stereotypes are a prominent part of Georgian culture, what share of people identify with each regional heritage?
Datablog | How different are people who trust different TV channels in Georgia?
Does the media in Georgia merely reflect the prevailing political polarisation or cause it?
Datablog | What were the greatest successes of Shevardnadze, the UNM, and Georgian Dream?
Each government of Georgia has had a wide range of successes; but how do the public see these successes from Shevardnadze’s time to the present?
Datablog | The greatest failures from Shevardnadze to Georgian Dream
While each Georgian government has had a range of successes, as described in another post published today, they have each had their own spectacular failures.
Datablog | The evolution of feelings towards the pandemic
It’s been over a year since the first coronavirus case was recorded in Georgia, and attitudes towards the pandemic have continued to change.
Datablog | Why do Georgians not want to vaccinate?
With two kinds of vaccines against COVID-19 already available in Georgia, the public’s attitude towards vaccination is becoming more and more important.
Datablog | Drug prices as big a concern as COVID-19 for Georgians
Just under half of Georgians consider COVID-19 among the main challenges facing the healthcare system.
Datablog | Georgia among worst in the world for vaccine hesitancy
As Georgian authorities struggle to convince people to get vaccinated for COVID-19, data suggests that the problem could run along party lines.
War in Nagorno-Karabakh went unnoticed for a quarter of Georgians
Despite there being a brutal war near its borders, many in Georgia were unaware of the conflict.