15/10/2026

With the support of the International Visegrad Fund (IVF), a series of articles sharing the experience of Czechia, Poland, Hungary and Slovakia has been published under the project “Energy Infrastructure Security During Climate Change-Induced Disasters”. The project is implemented by the Elizbar Eristavi Energy Training Center, established by the Georgian National Energy and Water Supply Regulatory Commission (GNERC).

Prepared by experts from the partner countries, the articles explore approaches to protecting energy infrastructure against climate-related threats. They examine EU standards, regulatory practices and disaster response strategies, including methodologies for risk assessment, early warning and the use of modern technologies.

The articles are available on the project website: https://v4share.com/en/electronic-journal

The project partners are the Association for International Affairs (AMO) (Czechia), the REKK Foundation for Regional Policy Co-operation in Energy and Infrastructure (Hungary), the Institute of Urban and Regional Development (IRMiR) (Poland) and the Research Center of the Slovak Foreign Policy Association (RC SFPA) (Slovakia).

The project aims to strengthen the resilience and security of Georgia’s energy infrastructure by drawing on the experience and best practices of the Visegrad countries. A dedicated website, www.v4share.com, has been launched as part of the initiative.

Planned activities include research, case studies, the sharing of recommendations, expert articles and trainings aimed at strengthening institutional capacity.

Through these activities, the project promotes the exchange of practical knowledge on climate change-induced disasters, including risk management and regulatory approaches.