Georgia

In the last 30 years, Georgia has faced two major internal displacement crises. As of 2025, there are over 290,000 internally displaced people in Georgia. Despite 16 years passing since the last crisis, the displaced people are still facing significant socio-economic challenges. Additionally, many Ukrainians who have been forced to leave their homes have found refuge in Georgia – currently, there are over 27,000 Ukrainian refugees and asylum seekers in the country, highlighting the need for external support in assisting the people affected by conflicts and displacement.

Life for displaced people and refugees in Georgia remains challenging. Many struggle with limited livelihood opportunities, insecure housing, and barriers to accessing healthcare, education, and social services. These difficulties often make it hard to regain stability and independence, leaving families in prolonged vulnerability. Without sustained support, the risk of poverty and social exclusion remains high for both long-term internally displaced people and newly arrived refugees.

We have been operating in Georgia since 2020, supporting the crisis-affected communities in Georgia by addressing their basic needs, amplifying their voices, and helping them rebuild their lives.