![]() Economics and Business
Referential and Reviewed International Scientific-Analytical Journal of Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, Faculty of Economics and Business ![]() |
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Journal number 2 ∘ Journal N2, 2024 content
„ECONOMICS and BUZINESS“ VOLUM XVI, N2, 2024
C O N T E N T S
Mikheil Jibuti - Political-Economic Eclecticism in Georgia FINANCE and BANKING
MARKETING ◊ TOURISM
ANNIVERSARIES
2024-07-26 Journal number 2 ∘ Mikhail Jibuti ∘ Political-Economic Eclecticism in Georgia doi.org/10.52340/eab.2024.16.02.01 ჟურნალი N 2. 2024 Decommunization in Georgia followed its restoration of independence in 1991. The dismantling of a monopolistic system centered around the single-party rule of the USSR Communist party and its Marxist-Leninist ideology was a pivotal development. This period marked the acceptance of ideological and political diversity, yet despite the emergence of numerous political parties, the one-party dominance persisted. The ruling parties always had constitutional majority in the Parliament, but despite their declared ideologies, transformation of the Soviet economy was implemented through right-wing principles. Due to the complete lack of theoretical and practical expertise, politics and economy proved to be eclectic, and this eclecticism was further accentuated by the way in which the market economy interacted with the remnants of the Soviet system. The social structure that had existed during the Soviet era was shattered by2024-07-26 Journal number 2 ∘ Zurab Garakanidze ∘ Solomon Pavliashvili ∘ Demonopolization of the EU Gas Market in the Conditions of the Russia-Ukraine War doi.org/10.52340/eab.2024.16.02.02 The proposed ‘Vertical Gas Corridor’ is a project that will directly challenge Russia’s last remaining major gas pipeline Bratstvo - Brotherhood (Urengoy-Pomary-Uzhgorod route) into the heart of Europe.Bringing non-Russian gas into southern and central Europe via the Southern Gas Corridor has been a long-standing aim of the EU, regional EU member states, Turkey and gas producers as far afield as Central Asia and the Middle East, albeit with significantly differing agendas. Many projects, often grandiose, have been proposed over the years, often falling foul of the complex political and economic interests which crisscross the region. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 provided yet another twist to this Levantine Great Game, creating both new impetus for supply diversification and new infrastructure options as the Kremlin’s control over the pipelines originally built to bring gas west and south from Russia2024-07-26 |