On February 14, German Ambassador to Georgia, Ernst Peter Fischer visited ASB Georgia’s office. Representatives of ASB Georgia, Unite Together, Ukrainian beneficiaries of ASB’s projects (Cash Transfer program, Winterization, Summer School) and representatives of IDP Agency attended the meeting. During the visit, Ukrainian beneficiaries openly discussed their current living situations, difficulties they face while with living in a foreign country, the support system and future plans.
ASB Georgia’s director Clemens von Heimendahl discussed technical details with implementing the programs and the amount of support Ukrainians have received so far. The beneficiaries expressed gratitude for German’s cash assistance and Georgia’s willingness to support Ukrainian citizens in Georgia. Representatives of IDP Agency further discussed state’s support for Ukrainians, current situation, their involvement and other details. At the end of the meeting, the sides expressed their desire to continue cooperation.
ASB Georgia with the financial assistance of Federal Foreign Office and Aktion Deutschland Hilft and in partnership with People in Need (PIN), Unite Together, The Samaritan Association (SSK) and IDP Agency, implements three programs (Cash Transfer program, Winterization, Summer School) to support Ukrainians in Georgia.
Motivated by helping victims and survivors to re-build their lives, Nest of Hope provides comprehensive support and resources. This initiative is established by ASB Georgia and its partner or
ASB Georgia offers a free 5-hour self-defense Intense Introduction Training (IIT) course for Ukrainian and Georgian women and children. The course is designed to make participants more aware,
The meeting was implemented as part of the SEGI project—"Sports, Education, Gender, and Information" together with our partner organization SSK. The SEGI project, funded by Aktion Deutschland
During the visit, we presented our projects, mainly initiatives supporting Ukrainians living in Georgia. The main donor for this project is the German Federal Foreign Office (GFFO).
If you're from Ukraine and have experienced gender-based violence (GBV) or domestic violence (DV), call us via Hotline 522 221 112