9. Miniwatts Marketing Group, ‘‘Internet World Statistics: Georgia,’’ 2009, http://
internetworldstats.com/asia.htm#ge.
10. Constitution of Georgia, August 24, 1995, http://www.parliament.ge/files/68_1944_951190
_CONSTIT_27_12.06.pdf.
11. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, June 6, 2005, No. 1514, http://www
.gncc.ge/files/7050_3555_376651_eleqtr.eng.pdf.
12. Law of Georgia on Broadcasting, December 23, 2004, No. 780-RS, http://www.parliament.ge/
index.php?lang_id=ENG&sec_id=69&info_id=16087.
13. Law of Georgia on Independent Regulating Authorities, September 13, 2002, No. 1666—IS.
14. GNCC Resolution No. 3 of 2006: On Approval of Regulations on Service Providing and Protection of Consumers’ Rights in the Sphere of Electronic Communications.
15. GNCC Resolution No. 8 of 2006: On Amendments to the Regulations for Service Providing
and Consumers Rights Protection in the Sphere of Electronic Communications; GNCC Resolution
No. 7 and No. 9 of 2007: On Introducing Changes and Amendments to the Resolution No. 3 of
March 17, 2006, On Approval of the Rules and Regulations (Regulation) for Providing Services
and Protecting Customer Rights in the Sphere of Electronic Communications.
16. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Chapter III, ‘‘Authorization of Undertakings in the Electronic Communications Sector: General Rights and Obligations of Authorized
Undertakings.’’
17. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Article 2(i).
18. The ISPs need to provide the necessary information to the Commission related to their activities, according to the Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Article 19(2).
19. The Law of Georgia on the Control of Entrepreneurial Activity, Art. 3.1.
20. The Law on Freedom of Speech and Expression, June 24, 2004, No. 220-RS, http://www
.parliament.ge/index.php?lang_id=GEO&sec_id=69&kan_det=det&kan_id=72.
21. For more information on the cyberwar conflict, refer to Information Warfare Monitor (http://
www.infowar-monitor.net), which followed and analyzed the development of events.
22. Ibid.
23. Lenta.ru, ‘‘V Gruzii vnov Zablokirovan Dostup k Rynety’’ [In Georgia Access to the RuNet has
been Blocked Again], September 10, 2008, http://lenta.ru/news/2008/09/10/notopen/.
24. Blacklists are mainly maintained using SquidGuard lists.
Georgia
181
internetworldstats.com/asia.htm#ge.
10. Constitution of Georgia, August 24, 1995, http://www.parliament.ge/files/68_1944_951190
_CONSTIT_27_12.06.pdf.
11. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, June 6, 2005, No. 1514, http://www
.gncc.ge/files/7050_3555_376651_eleqtr.eng.pdf.
12. Law of Georgia on Broadcasting, December 23, 2004, No. 780-RS, http://www.parliament.ge/
index.php?lang_id=ENG&sec_id=69&info_id=16087.
13. Law of Georgia on Independent Regulating Authorities, September 13, 2002, No. 1666—IS.
14. GNCC Resolution No. 3 of 2006: On Approval of Regulations on Service Providing and Protection of Consumers’ Rights in the Sphere of Electronic Communications.
15. GNCC Resolution No. 8 of 2006: On Amendments to the Regulations for Service Providing
and Consumers Rights Protection in the Sphere of Electronic Communications; GNCC Resolution
No. 7 and No. 9 of 2007: On Introducing Changes and Amendments to the Resolution No. 3 of
March 17, 2006, On Approval of the Rules and Regulations (Regulation) for Providing Services
and Protecting Customer Rights in the Sphere of Electronic Communications.
16. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Chapter III, ‘‘Authorization of Undertakings in the Electronic Communications Sector: General Rights and Obligations of Authorized
Undertakings.’’
17. The Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Article 2(i).
18. The ISPs need to provide the necessary information to the Commission related to their activities, according to the Law of Georgia on Electronic Communications, Article 19(2).
19. The Law of Georgia on the Control of Entrepreneurial Activity, Art. 3.1.
20. The Law on Freedom of Speech and Expression, June 24, 2004, No. 220-RS, http://www
.parliament.ge/index.php?lang_id=GEO&sec_id=69&kan_det=det&kan_id=72.
21. For more information on the cyberwar conflict, refer to Information Warfare Monitor (http://
www.infowar-monitor.net), which followed and analyzed the development of events.
22. Ibid.
23. Lenta.ru, ‘‘V Gruzii vnov Zablokirovan Dostup k Rynety’’ [In Georgia Access to the RuNet has
been Blocked Again], September 10, 2008, http://lenta.ru/news/2008/09/10/notopen/.
24. Blacklists are mainly maintained using SquidGuard lists.
Georgia
181