Phillipp H. Fluri and Eden Cole

(Vienna and Geneva, July 2005)

From Revolution to Reform: Georgia's Struggle with Democratic Institution Building and Security Sector Reform (pdf)

Security and Conflict NGOs. One of the most well-established NGOs in Georgia is the Georgian. Foundation for Strategic and International Studies (GFSIS) ...

CONTENTS
Introduction
Georgia After the ‘Rose Revolution’, Eden Cole & Philipp H. Fluri
Acknowledgements
Part I: Security, the Authoritarian Legacy, and Democracy
1 Democracy and Security: The Legal Framework ofSecurity Sector Governance in Georgia, Mindia Vashakmadze
2 Security Sector Governance in Georgia (I): Status, Antje Fritz
3 Security Sector Governance in Georgia (II): Achievements, Antje Fritz
Part II. International Presence and Foreign Influence
4 Problems of Post-Conflict Public Security Management in Georgia, Kornely Kakachia
5 Regional and International Organisations in Georgia, Heidemaria Gürer
6 Successes and Failures of International Observer Missions in Georgia, Axel Wohlgemuth

7 Foreign Forces in Georgia: Status, Legitimacy, Prospects, Mindia Vashakmadze
Part III. Civil Society, Media, Elites
8 Non Governmental Organisations, Domestic and International, and Security Sector Governance in Georgia, Duncan Hiscock
9 Power Elites in Georgia: Old and New, Zurab Chiaberashvili and Gigi Tevzadze
10 The Role of the Media in Georgia’s Transition to Democracy, Marina Kokashvili
Part IV. After Revolution--Toward Reform
11 The Georgian Security Sector: Initiatives and Activities, Shorena Lortkipanidze
12 Georgia: An Emerging Governance: Problems and Prospects, Dov Lynch
13 The Military Service Appeals System in Georgia, Irakli Seshiashvili
Conclusions
Georgia, the Black Sea and the Approaching West, Jan Arveds Trapans
List of Contributors
Annexes