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1	Varför har Georgien inte lyckats konsolidera demokratin? Aliev, Said January 2020 (has links) Georgia is one of the few post-Soviet states that has shown ambitions to become a democratic country and a closer ally to the west. Since their peaceful revolution, the country has had issues with consolidating democracy. The purpose of this thesis is to understand the faltering consolidation factors behind Georgia's democratization. The research questions in this study were the following: Why hasn't Georgia succeeded to consolidate its democracy 2013 and 2018 based on Linz & Stepan's five consolidated arenas? The second research question was, have there been significant changes between the five arenas the years 2013 and 2018? In order to do so, this study has used Linz & Stepan's five consolidating arenas as theory. Their theory says that a country must fulfil each of these arenas to become a consolidated democracy. The arenas are the political society, civil society, rule of law, constitutional state, and economic society. This study is based on a theory-consuming qualitative case study. The results of this study showed that there were numerous factors behind Georgia`s faltering consolidation process. Such as polarised media, weak civic society, polarised political society, corruption, nepotism, and lack of meritocracy. Also, there has not been any significant differences between the years 2013 and 2018 that were studied except for the economic society. Georgia consolidation Linz & Stepan civil society political society rule of law Saakashvili Political Science Statsvetenskap
2	The Five-Day Russia-Georgia War: Origins and Interpretations Welbaum, Andrew James 24 April 2009 (has links) No description available. Political Science Russian History Russia War Georgia Abkhazia South Ossetia August 2008 Five-Day War Media Saakashvili
3	Georgia's 2010 Constitution Pratt, Emma Cerelia 29 July 2011 (has links) No description available. East European Studies Legal Studies Political Science Republic of Georgia Constitution-making Constitutional Amendments Georgian Constitution Tbilisi Saakashvili
4	Gruzínsko-ruské vztahy v období let 2004 -2011 Boj za nezávislost Gruzie / Georgian-Russian relations in the period 2004-2011 The struggle fot the Georgian Indipendence Achvlediani, Ketevan January 2012 (has links) This master thesis deals with the mapping and analysis of Russian-Georgian relations in the period between 2004-2011. It focuses primarily on the development of relations after the onset of the new Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili and after his transformation of Georgian Policy. The work is divided into chronological historical axis of events, from the history of Georgia and Georgian people, the author gets to the problems of August war in 2008. The main objective of this work is to find the causes of the war between Russia and Georgia, to map out its long-standing hostile relations and try to find its solutions. Starting point of this work is the assumption that Georgia and Russia have always been nations culturally very similar and therefore its friendly relations are essential for the regulation of conflicts on Georgia's borders. Russia as a powerful neighbor, has always had a superiority over Georgia. Therefore, in subsequent chapters is enhanced the need for intervention by international organizations such as NATO, OSCE, EU, etc. issues in Russian-Georgian conflict, in order to offset the forces of power on both sides. In the last chapters the thesis deals with the intervention of the international community, whether their pressure on Russia will be still intense and if in the future...
5	Femdagarskriget 2008- Georgiens rättfärdiga krig? : En kvalitativ innehållsanalys som analyserar huruvida Georgien gick in i krig i Sydossetien med rättfärdiga skäl i enlighet med teorin om Jus ad Bellum. / The five-day-war 2008- Georgia´s just war? : A qualitative content analysis which analyzes whether or not Georgia can be considered to have had legitimate reasons for involvement in the war in South Ossetia in August of 2008. Reuterström, Amanda January 2018 (has links) The aim this thesis is to analyse whether or not Georgia can be considered to have had legitimate reasons for involvement in the five-day war in South Ossetia in August of 2008. This topic is relevant today for two predominant reasons one being that August of 2018 marks the 10th anniversary of the outbreak of the war between Georgian, Russian and South Ossetian forces. Who’s to blame for the outbreak of the war has, in the last decade, been widely discussed and analysed from different standpoints. This thesis’ main intention is to evaluate the Georgian point of view and find out Georgia’s responsibility for the conflict. This analysis is based on the theoretical framework called “Just War Theory”, an ancient tradition which, through centuries, have set up guidelines over how a war should be initiated, conducted and handled after ceasefire and thereafter. In this theoretical framework there is 6 criteria which establish moral, ethical and legitimate reasons for a state to wage war called “Jus ad bellum”. These 6 criteria are used as the factual theoretical base for the analysis.The condition of the chosen theoretical framework requires that all the criteria needs to be fulfilled in order for a state to be considered to have lawful reasons to wage war against another. Based on this framework, it is concluded in this thesis that Georgia did not have rightful reasons to engage in the five-day war in August 2008. Georgia Russia South Ossetia Conflict Just war theory Jus ad bellum 2008 The august war The five-day-war Tskhinvali Mikheil Saakashvili Georgien Ryssland Sydossetien Konflikt Just war theory Jus ad bellum 2008 The august war The five-day-war Tskhinvali Mikheil Saakashvili Social Sciences Samhällsvetenskap

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