The ICRC in Georgia

Present in Georgia since 1992, the ICRC contributes to efforts to provide answers to families of missing persons and protects and assists displaced people and other vulnerable groups in conflict-affected regions. It promotes the implementation of international humanitarian law and visits detainees, providing expertise on health-related issues, particularly tuberculosis, in places of detention. Read full overview

Highlights

Georgia: Families recover remains of relatives missing since 1992-1993 conflict

Reference documents

ICRC survey on the impact of armed conflict on civilians: views from Georgia

In images More images

Georgia/Russian Federation conflict 2008

Tuberculosis: stopping a killer

International Review of the Red Cross More articles

- In the Red Cross and Red Crescent world

Red Cross Red Crescent Magazine

Caucasus: “People live here”
On a brick wall in Grozny, Chechnya, a faded, spray-painted message — perhaps dating back to the years of war in the 1990s — shouts a warning to combatants: “People live here”. It’s a plea from those within to be spared from the battle raging outside. Though the intense fighting of the 1990s has subsided, the message is as pertinent as ever.
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Publications More publications

Commonwealth of Independent States: Ratification and implementation of international humanitarian law treaties

This report, by the ICRC's advisory service on IHL, summarizes IHL treaty ratification by CIS Member States, domestic implementation of IHL and internal mechanisms to assist national authorities in the implementation process.