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Democratic Security Online Certificate Program
Democratic Security Institute is announcing the Spring-Summer 2024 Intake for the Democratic Security Online Certificate Program! Read More
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DSI statement on the situation in Nagorno Karabakh
DSI observes the developing situation in Nagorno Karabakh with urgent alarm. Our principles mean that we stand for democracy and human rights, and therefore against mass repression and ethnic cleansing. Unfortunately, as ethnic Armenians are forced to flee their ancestral homeland in Nagorno Karabakh, we are witnessing ethnic cleansing occurring in real time. Read More
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Turkey in the Caucasus and Black Sea Region: What Does Four More Years of Erdoğan Mean?
Online panel discussion on: Turkey in the Caucasus and Black Sea Region: What Does Four More Years of Erdoğan Mean? June 22, 2023, 16:00 Tbilisi Time Watch Live on Youtube Read More
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DSI director Alex Scrivener: “Direct connection between gender equality and security”
Speaking to Euronews, DSI’s director, Alex Scrivener, has underlined the importance of democratic values and gender equality for security of democracies in the Black Sea region such as Ukraine and Georgia. Read More
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DSI director Alexander Scrivener on Al Jazeera
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Solidarity with Ukraine: building a new internationalism
Democratic Security Institute is proud to be a partner of this event being hosted by the London School of Economics Conflict and Civicness Research Group. The event seeks to bring together academics and activists from varied backgrounds in support of Ukraine. While we recognise not many of our friends and supporters in the region are likely… Read More
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DSI statement on the Georgian foreign agent law
Democratic Security Institute stands with all of our colleagues in Georgian civil society against the so-called “foreign agent law” currently being passed in the Georgian Parliament. It constitutes an existential threat to Georgia’s democracy and everything the country has achieved since independence. Given almost all Georgian civil society organisations are funded significantly by foreign donors,… Read More
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Crunch time for Georgia’s opposition Why reforming the 5% electoral threshold is the key to the 2024 election
Policy Briefing by Andro Atoev Over two years have passed since the 2020 parliamentary elections in Georgia. The election was the usual Georgian affair: rallies, boycotts, a refusal to accept the results, EU mediation, and plenty of additional political wrangling. As a result, the 10th Parliament of Georgia is semifunctioning, or at least, not reaching… Read More
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