Brief History
From the beginning of 1994, non-governmental youth organisations in Georgia made a number of attempts to create national youth councils in Georgia but only succeded in doing so on 22 October 1994. Five months later, the NYC split into two different councils. On 3 September 1995, after negotiations between the two Georgian NYCs, a decision was taken to merge and become one single NYC. This is considered to be the founding date of the national council of youth organisations in Georgia. Today, the NCYOG represents 65 non-governmental youth organisations. Membership is open to any non-profit making, non-governmental youth organisation in Georgia.
Objectives
- Facilitate active co-operation between member organisations.
- Provide legal protection for member organisations.
- Promote the concept of democracy and pluralism amongst young people.
- Involve young people in public democratic activities and prepare young leaders.
- Help member organisations to achieve their goals and establish outside contacts.
Working Languages
Georgian
Structure
- Kriloba (General Assembly), highest decision-making body of the council, meets at least once every two years
- Assembly (Executive Committee), represents the Council, meets at least once every three months
- College (Bureau), co-ordinating body of the Council
- International Affairs Committee
- Social Affairs Committee
- International Committee
- Caucasus Regional Committee
- Human Rights Committee
- Education, Culture, Science and Sports Committee
Main Activities
- Seminars
- Conferences on issues such as youth for a democratic state, youth for tolerance and co-operation, youth for peace in the Caucasus.
Publications
None
[
view less ]
Beginpagina
Blader door Hulpbronnen
Missie/Visie 
