Verfasst von DWVG am Di, 2010-06-22
Die Deutsche Wirtschaftsvereinigung Georgien (DWVG) präsentiert drei neue Kurzstudien innerhalb der hauseigenen Reihe „Georgien Kompakt“. In den neu erschienenen Berichten werden die Bereiche Gesundheitssektor, Unternehmensgründung sowie das Europäische Nachbarschaftsprogramm ENPI thematisiert. Die aktuelle Situation des georgischen Gesundheitssektors, Registrierungsformalitäten bei der Unternehmensgründung sowie Vergabeverfahren, Zuständigkeiten, der Weg zur Förderung und Antragsrichtlinien innerhalb des Programms ENPI sind Gegenstand der vier bis acht Seiten um-fassenden Studien. Die kostenlosen Publikationen stehen auf der Homepage der DWVG zum Down-load bereit.
Das georgische Gesundheitssystem befindet sich in einer Phase der Modernisierung. Die georgische Regierung hat in den letzten Jahren mit Hilfe einer Reihe von Programmen damit begonnen, den Krankenhaussektor zu privatisieren. Der Gesundheitszustand der georgischen Bevölkerung hat sich über die Jahre leicht verbessert, doch weiterhin sorgen eine steigende AIDS-Ansteckungsrate und eine hohe Raucherquote für Probleme. Auf der Angebotsseite des Gesundheitswesen zeichnete sich in den Jahren 2003 bis 2008 ein negativer Trend ab. Die Zahl der Krankenhäuser fiel von 248 auf 244 und die der Krankenhausbetten von 18.200 auf 14.100. Im Jahr 2007 kamen damit auf 100.000 Personen 375 Betten. Ein Wert mit dem Georgien hinter beispielsweise Armenien, Aserbaidschan und der GUS liegt. Trotz dieser vermeintlich niedrigen Ausstattung mit Betten betrug die Auslastung im gleichen Jahr nur geschätzte 40%. Grund dafür könnte ein erschwerter Zugang der Bevölkerung zu Krankenhäusern sein. Unzureichende finanzielle Mittel sind die Hauptursache für die nicht Inanspruchnahme von medizinischer Versorgung in Georgien. Dementsprechend ergaben Untersuchungen, dass etwa 14% von Individuen nicht in der Lage waren, die verschriebenen Medikamente zu erwerben und zwei Drittel von den 16% der Personen, die einen empfohlenen Krankenhausaufenthalt ablehnten, taten dies aus finanziellen Gründen.
Bisher erschienen sind die Kurzstudien „Georgien Kompakt: Fleischmarkt“ und „Georgien Kompakt: Landwirtschaft“.
Die Deutsche Wirtschaftsvereinigung Georgien (DWVG) ist eine Mitgliederorganisation aus Unternehmen, die in den bilateralen deutsch-georgischen Wirtschaftsbeziehungen aktiv sind.
Die DWVG verfolgt das Ziel, die Handels- und Wirtschaftsbeziehungen zwischen der Bundesrepublik Deutsch-land und Georgien zu fördern und die Interessen der deutschen Wirtschaft in Georgien zu vertreten. Darüber hinaus tritt die DWVG vor allem als Dienstleister auf und unterstützt deutsche Unternehmen aktiv beim Eintritt in den georgischen Markt.
Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter www.dwvg.ge.
Kontakt
Deutsche Wirtschaftsvereinigung Georgien (DWVG)
Frau Uta Beyer
Geschäftsführerin28, Mtskheta Str.
0179 Tbilisi
T: +995 32 205767
E: uta.beyer@dwvg.ge
Showing posts with label Statistic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Statistic. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Sunday, April 20, 2008
BLOG: Articles in Social Science in the Caucasus
Counting People Makes them Count Richard Rose
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
Richard Rose, a renowned specialists in the field of Social Capital, is currently visiting Georgia to deliver trainings at CRRC. He offered a public lecture setting out the case for conducting surveys, and entitled "Counting People Helps Make People Count". Not that we needed convincing, but we still enjoyed the way the argument was set out.
Tourism: Structure and Cost-sharing
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
A slightly specialized topic: what's the cost of tourism? Often suggested as a way of developing parts of the South Caucasus, especially Georgia, quickly, it's interesting to take a quick look, since in tourism many factors interact: business, environment, architecture, urban planning, societal habits, local versus national government, local and foreign expectations, and the challenge of reconciling all of those.
Social Science in the Caucasus: Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
Social Science in the Caucasus: Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
Philanthropy in Georgia
von Social Science in the Caucasus von Nana
Corporate Social Responsibility, a fashionable issue, is becoming a topic in the South Caucasus as well. CRRC research fellow, Giorgi Meladze, explored Georgian corporations’ generosity in his research undertaken in 2006.
Intravenous Drug Users in Tbilisi Survey Data
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
As part of a four part series, Save the Children in cooperation with a host of other organizations have released reports from survey data they have collected from Female Sex Workers (FSWs) and Intravenous Drug Users (IDUs). All of the surveys are funded by USAID. This entry reviews the Tbilisi report on IDUs. If you are interested in the other reports, please contact us.
Carnegie Research Fellowship Program!
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
CRRC is happy to announce the Carnegie Research Fellowship Program. The program offers exceptional social science research opportunities in the United States for scholars from the Caucasus.
Book Review The Post-Soviet Wars: Rebellion, Ethnic Conflict and Nationhood in the Caucasus Christoph Zürcher
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
The earliest books that came out about the Caucasus after the collapse of the Soviet Union were firsthand accounts of events. Now, a second spate of books, which attempt to apply analytical frameworks to the turbulent events that occurred have the breakup of the Soviet Union are beginning to appear. Christoph Zürcher’s The Post-Soviet Wars: Rebellion, Ethnic Conflict and Nationhood in the Caucasus, published with New York University Press, falls into this category. The book examines where wars occurred in the Caucasus (Georgia, Nagorno-Karabakh and Chechnya) and where they didn’t (Dagestan and Ajara) and places those cases studies within the context of the international quantitative literature that attempts to explain why internal wars occur.
Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
Many social researchers working on the Caucasus bemoan the lack of good scholarly works on the region. However, one recent book, which is both excellent and readable, seems to have fallen under people's radars -- Mathijs Pelkmans' Defending the Border: Identity, Religion, and Modernity in the Republic of Georgia, which came out in 2006 with Cornell University Press.
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
Richard Rose, a renowned specialists in the field of Social Capital, is currently visiting Georgia to deliver trainings at CRRC. He offered a public lecture setting out the case for conducting surveys, and entitled "Counting People Helps Make People Count". Not that we needed convincing, but we still enjoyed the way the argument was set out.
Tourism: Structure and Cost-sharing
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
A slightly specialized topic: what's the cost of tourism? Often suggested as a way of developing parts of the South Caucasus, especially Georgia, quickly, it's interesting to take a quick look, since in tourism many factors interact: business, environment, architecture, urban planning, societal habits, local versus national government, local and foreign expectations, and the challenge of reconciling all of those.
Social Science in the Caucasus: Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
Social Science in the Caucasus: Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
Philanthropy in Georgia
von Social Science in the Caucasus von Nana
Corporate Social Responsibility, a fashionable issue, is becoming a topic in the South Caucasus as well. CRRC research fellow, Giorgi Meladze, explored Georgian corporations’ generosity in his research undertaken in 2006.
Intravenous Drug Users in Tbilisi Survey Data
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
As part of a four part series, Save the Children in cooperation with a host of other organizations have released reports from survey data they have collected from Female Sex Workers (FSWs) and Intravenous Drug Users (IDUs). All of the surveys are funded by USAID. This entry reviews the Tbilisi report on IDUs. If you are interested in the other reports, please contact us.
Carnegie Research Fellowship Program!
von Social Science in the Caucasus von HansG
CRRC is happy to announce the Carnegie Research Fellowship Program. The program offers exceptional social science research opportunities in the United States for scholars from the Caucasus.
Book Review The Post-Soviet Wars: Rebellion, Ethnic Conflict and Nationhood in the Caucasus Christoph Zürcher
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
The earliest books that came out about the Caucasus after the collapse of the Soviet Union were firsthand accounts of events. Now, a second spate of books, which attempt to apply analytical frameworks to the turbulent events that occurred have the breakup of the Soviet Union are beginning to appear. Christoph Zürcher’s The Post-Soviet Wars: Rebellion, Ethnic Conflict and Nationhood in the Caucasus, published with New York University Press, falls into this category. The book examines where wars occurred in the Caucasus (Georgia, Nagorno-Karabakh and Chechnya) and where they didn’t (Dagestan and Ajara) and places those cases studies within the context of the international quantitative literature that attempts to explain why internal wars occur.
Georgian Borderlands Mathijs Pelkmans
von Social Science in the Caucasus von AaronE
Many social researchers working on the Caucasus bemoan the lack of good scholarly works on the region. However, one recent book, which is both excellent and readable, seems to have fallen under people's radars -- Mathijs Pelkmans' Defending the Border: Identity, Religion, and Modernity in the Republic of Georgia, which came out in 2006 with Cornell University Press.
Wednesday, March 05, 2008
NEWS: Georgia News Digest 03-05-08
A service of the Georgian Foundation for Strategic and International Studies
Attached PDF file easily navigable with Bookmarks pane
Archives and associated files at groups.google.com/group/genewsfiles (from February 2008) and groups.google.com/group/genews (before February 2008)
Attached PDF file easily navigable with Bookmarks pane
Archives and associated files at groups.google.com/group/genewsfiles (from February 2008) and groups.google.com/group/genews (before February 2008)
1. Opposition outcry over majoritarian MP election rule
2. Opposition against initiated amendment
3. Controversial majoritarian MP election rule endorsed
4. report: Georgia Extraordinary Presidential Election
5. Election over, political tension continues
6. Okruashvili to run for parliament
7. Shalva Natelashvili: Mikheil Saakashvili carried out a failed terrorist attack against me and I survived!
8. Phone conference with Dr. Ron Asmus
9. The Georgian Association meets with Obama campaign advisors
10. The Georgian Association discusses policy with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright
11. Difference between situations in Armenia and Georgia is that Georgian opposition has a chance to rehabilitate
12. News agency chief: GUAM relying too much on US
13. Georgia may withdraw military contingent from Iraq this summer
14. Tbilisi thinks much of Kazakh reforms
15. Polish president confirms support for Georgia's, Ukraine's NATO aspirations
16. We will either receive MAP or improve relations with Russia
17. Moscow backtracking in negotiations with Georgia on border and customs control
18. Georgian reaction to Russian presidential election
19. Georgia hopes for improvement of relations with Russia – ForMin
20. Minister hopes for improved Georgian-Russian ties after election
21. Russian lawmakers mull over Abkhazia, S. Ossetia recognition
22. Russian special envoy to visit Georgia
23. Malkhaz Basilaia’s family temporarily ceased hunger strike
24. Head of Abkhaz state news agency rebukes Georgian media of anonymous address
25. Journalists’ release might be resolved positively unless they are found guilty of other crimes
26. Students, journalists rally at Enguri Bridge
27. Speaker says release of Georgian journalist "only correct decision"
28. Sokhumi signals readiness to release two detainees
29. No answers on Gali firefight
30. "Unprecedented" army drill in Abkhazia
31. Medvedev wins over 90 per cent in South Ossetia
32. Kosovo has nothing in common with South Ossetia - separatist official
33. Georgia continues to insist on changing South Ossetia conflict resolution format
34. Tbilisi to reconsider Russia's part in Georgian-Ossetian conflict settlement
35. Tbilisi scraps JCC on S. Ossetia
36. Reaping the benefits of FDI (charts at investor.ge/issues/2008_1/06.htm and details by source country at investor.ge/issues/2008_1/08.htm)
37. FDI in 2008: $2 billion?
38. Evaluation of the IMF
39. State employment program cannot solve unemployment
40. Workers go on strike in Zestaponi
41. GPB Board of Trustees to hold first session on March 5
42. Staff changes in Kakheti
43. “Mass demonstrations achieved positive results” , participants of social survey conclude
44. Victim of revenge was imprisoned for twelve years
45. Ugulava’s buses create problems in Gori
46. Prosecutor’s Office persecuted Chechen refugee without “good reason”
47. Welfare or pre-election promises?
48. Presidents and artists praise late Georgian actress
49. Blue monday with Okros Stumrebi
50. Diana Gurtskaya to represent Georgia at Eurovision in Serbia
full digest: Georgia News Digest - Ansicht in Groups BetaNeu!
Jonathan Kulick, Ph.D., Director of Studies, Georgian Foundation for Strategic and International Studies, 3a Chitadze, Tbilisi 0108, Georgia (Republic), jonathan.kulick@gfsis.org, office: +995 32 47 35 55, mobile: +995 95 33 33 40, USA voicemail: 310.928.6814
Thursday, September 13, 2007
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