2005
From Revolution to Reform
Georgia's Struggle with Democratic Institution Building and Security Sector Reform
This book examines issues surrounding security sector governance and reform in Georgia after the Rose Revolution of 2003. The various chapters discuss the impact of democratization, government and international actors on the process of reform, as well as the role of the media, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and police. Overall, the book highlights the numerous challenges to progress resulting from Georgia's Soviet legacy and democratic transition, but also demonstrates the achievements made so far.
© 2005 Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF)
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Author:
Eden Cole, Philipp H Fluri, Mindia Vashakmadze, Antje Fritz, Kornely Kakachia, Heidemaria Gürer, Axel Wohlgemuth, Duncan Hiscock, Zurab Chiaberashvili, Gigi Tevzadze, Marina Kokashvili, Shorena Lortkipanidze, Jozsef Boda, Dov Lynch, Irakli Seshiashvili, Jan Arveds Trapans
Editor:
Eden Cole, Philipp H Fluri
Series:
Note:
This book contains a list of contributors and four annexes.
Chapters:
- Introduction: Georgia After the 'Rose Revolution'
- Democracy and Security: The Legal Framework of Security Sector Governance
- Security Sector Governance in Georgia (I)
- Security Sector Governance in Georgia (II)
- Problems of Post-Conflict Public Security Management in Georgia
- Regional and International Organisations in Georgia
- Successes and Failures of International Observer Missions in Georgia
- Foreign Forces in Georgia
- Non Governmental Organisations, Domestic and International, and Security Sector Governance in Georgia
- Power Elites in Georgia
- The Role of the Media in Georgia's Transition to Democracy
- The Georgian Security Sector
- The Current Status of Police Reform in Georgia
- Georgia: An Emerging Governance
- The Military Service Appeals System in Georgia
- Georgia, the Black Sea and the Approaching West
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