Georgia remains on the list of “partly free” countries with a score that is three points lower compared to the previous year, according to Freedom House’s 2025 report.

The data said, Georgia has been assigned 55 points out of 100. In the political rights section, Georgia’s score is 21 out of a maximum of 40 points, while in the civil liberties section, it received 34 out of 60 points.

In 2024, Georgia’s overall score was 58 points. In the political rights section last year, Georgia had 22 points, and in the civil liberties section, 36 points.

In the published report, Georgia is mentioned once, stating that “Violence during election-related protests was widespread, taking place in 11 countries, including Georgia and Mozambique, where security forces used disproportionate force against protesters.”

A detailed report about Georgia is not currently available on the website.

As for other countries, in the 2025 report, Armenia has 54 points, Azerbaijan – 7, Belarus – 7, Turkey – 33, Ukraine – 51, and Russia – 12.

The Freedom House report includes a total of 195 countries and 13 territories, which are evaluated according to 25 indicators.

Finland was found to be the most free with 100 points, followed by Norway, Sweden, and New Zealand each having 99 points.

According to Freedom House’s assessment, overall, freedom in the world has been declining for the 19th consecutive year. Over the past year, the situation worsened in sixty countries and improved in 34. Currently, 20% of humanity lives in free states, while 40% live in partly free and not free states.