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Following a number of constitutional amendments, Georgia has shifted to a parliamentary system, where the bulk of political power is vested in the parliament and the prime minister. However, the current weakness of political parties poses a major challenge for this transition. For the first time in Georgia’s history, lackluster support for the ruling party’s candidate resulted in the necessity of a second round of a presidential election on November 28. The recent election has also revealed a worrying development in Georgian politics: the widening gap between political parties and young people. Georgian political parties tend to be vehicles for a particular charismatic personality and tend emerge and disappear within a few years’ time. Georgia’s citizens, particularly youth, are disillusioned with party politics, seeing it as superficial and tainted with corruption. Politically active youth often refuse to engage with political parties, regarding them with cynicism and distrust; instead, young people show a preference for spontaneous activism and taking to the streets. As Georgia undergoes reforms to complete its transformation into a parliamentary republic, this important gap calls into question whether the Georgian parliament can become a durable and effective institution if parties remain weak. In her presentation, civil society activist Vera Gogokhia will discuss the role of youth in the recent Georgian elections and consider the roots of the current disconnect between political parties and young people, and whether the gap can be bridged. Comments by NED Senior Director for Russia and Eurasia Miriam Lanskoy will follow. Featuring: Vera Gogokhia, Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellow With comments from: Miriam Lanskoy, Senior Director for Russia and Eurasia, National Endowment for Democracy Moderated by: Sally Blair, Senior Director of Fellowship Programs, National Endowment for Democracy Visit ned.org for more information about this event and our speakers: https://www.ned.org/events/is-the-par... The International Forum for Democratic Studies at the National Endowment for Democracy is a leading center for research, discussion, thought, and analysis on the theory and practice of democracy around the world. Established in 1994, the Forum strives to bridge the gap between academic research and the practice of democracy through several initiatives: the Journal of Democracy, the leading academic journal on democratization, hosting Fellowship Programs for international democracy activists, journalists, and scholars, Coordinating the Network of Democracy Research Institutes (NDRI), a global think tank network, and organizing research initiatives and conferences to explore critical themes for democratic development. Learn more at https://www.ned.org/ideas/. Follow The Forum: Facebook - / thinkdemocracy Twitter - / thinkdemocracy The National Endowment for Democracy is a private, nonprofit foundation dedicated to the growth and strengthening of democratic institutions around the world. Each year, NED makes more than 1,000 grants to support the projects of non-governmental groups abroad who are working for democratic goals in more than 90 countries. Learn more at https://www.ned.org/ Follow NED: Facebook - / national.endowment.for.democracy Twitter - / nedemocracy LinkedIn - / national-endowment-for-democracy