State dossier
Georgia
GEO · GEORGIA · on the world map
What does it want?
Position: keep it in Geneva (CCW-ONLY). Supports continuing the consensus process in the Geneva weapons convention, and has not said what it should produce.
Keep it in Geneva (CCW-ONLY), since 2021-12-13, stated directly (EXPLICIT)
At the 2021 review conference of the Geneva weapons convention (the CCW), Georgia said the convention offers a unique chance to deal with autonomous weapons, and it backed the expert group's work there. It welcomed that work again in 2022. Georgia has not said what the talks should produce. It voted Yes on all three UN resolutions.
Georgia names the CCW as the place to address autonomous weapons.
CCW offers a unique opportunity to address current and future trends in autonomous weapons development
Statement of Georgia, Sixth Review Conference of the CCW, general debate, 2021-12-13 source
Georgia again welcomes the CCW expert group's work, naming no outcome.
Georgia welcomes the work by the Group of Governmental Experts on Emerging Technologies in the Area of Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
Statement of Georgia, Meeting of the High Contracting Parties to the CCW, 2022, 2022-11-16 source
Shown large among its peers · hover a mark for its position
How did it vote?
Yes on all three UN votes on autonomous weapons.
Hover a legend chip to light those votes · each resolution links to its record
What has it signed?
Being on a list is a fact. Not being on one is not opposition.
Hover a column heading to light its signings · click a seal to open the document
When has it spoken?
Every time it went on the record, dated.
Hover a mark for what it was · a legend chip lights that type
What rules has it written at home?
Its own military policy.
Military policy not yet reviewed by this site, as of 2026-11-04.
The record
The documents on file.
Each mark opens its source