The World Bank has published the results of a European Commission [EC] study within the framework of global governance indicators.

As part of the Euromonitor project, trust rating indices were developed as a result of a large-scale public opinion survey in about forty European countries.

With a 100% rating system, the Georgian government achieved a new historical high of 54.1% and moved into the top five in Europe.

It is worth noting that according to the previous, 2024, assessment, Georgia was in 8th position in Europe in terms of trust in government. The top-5 in Europe for 2025 were: Luxembourg, Denmark, Montenegro, Austria, Georgia.

The Netherlands, Bosnia and Herzegovina, France, Greece and Slovenia are ranked last in Europe in terms of government trust.

The Eurobarometer is a survey tool used by the EC, the European Parliament [EP] and other EU institutions and agencies to regularly monitor public opinion in Europe - both on EU-related issues and on political and social topics.

Eurobarometer provides high-quality and timely data for opinion experts, researchers, the media and the general public.

The Eurobarometer project was launched in 1974 by Jacques-René Rabie, a former employee of Jean Monnet and Director-General for Information, within the EC; it was initially conceived as a means to “show Europeans themselves”.

Since then, the project has developed and expanded significantly, including through the introduction of various survey instruments. In 2007, the EP began to conduct its own regular series of Eurobarometer surveys, focusing, among other things, on topics of particular importance to the EP, such as the European elections.

In addition to the EC and the EP, Eurobarometer surveys are now used by a number of other EU institutions and agencies. The diversity of topics covered consistently over a long period, the regularity of publications and the wide geographical coverage make the Eurobarometer a unique source of knowledge and information in the EU.