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Georgia: how tense is it right now?

3.0% of the news located in Georgia this week is about armed violence (war and terrorism): #68 of the 74 countries we track. Compared with its own history since 2017, that is below its usual level (22 out of 100).

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Armed-conflict intensity3.0%of its news, last 7 days
Rank#68of 74 countries
Vs its own history22below its usual level
Share of the world’s war news0.02%weighed by severity
Georgia · share of its news about armed violence, last 12 months
2.2%4.3%6.5%NovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct
Georgia · weekly average since 2017 (highest: 21 June 2020)
3.7%7.5%11.2%201820192020202120222023202420252026
Week endingIntensityNearby event
21 June 202015.4%—
7 November 202315.2%—
14 August 202314.2%—
22 January 202113.6%—
6 August 201813.4%—
YearAverage intensityHighest weekTypical rank
20263.4%8.0%#71
20253.9%10.0%#66
20244.4%12.7%#62
20234.0%15.2%#65
20225.0%11.0%#51
20214.8%13.6%#58
20205.1%15.4%#50
20194.9%11.8%#49
20185.3%13.4%#45
20175.2%12.5%#53

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Frequently asked questions

How tense is Georgia right now?

3.0% of the news located in Georgia over the last 7 days was about armed violence (war and terrorism), which ranks it #68 of the 74 countries Riftrate tracks.

Is Georgia more tense than usual?

Compared with its own history since 2017, Georgia is below its usual level: it has been calmer on 22% of days.

When was Georgia most tense since 2017?

The highest reading was 15.4%, in the 7 days to 21 June 2020.

Which countries in Europe are the most tense right now?

Ukraine (11.6%), Russia (9.6%), France (5.9%).

Where does this data come from?

From the GDELT Project, which codes events reported in the world’s news in more than 100 languages and locates them. Riftrate measures the share of each country’s news about armed violence, excluding ordinary crime and policing. It measures the news, not casualties.

How it is measured: GDELT locates every event reported in the news. We take all the coverage of events located in the country over 7 days and measure the part about armed violence: war and terrorism, excluding ordinary crime and policing. It does not depend on the size of the country or on how many newspapers cover it. It measures the news, not the number of victims. Methodology