The EU is supporting SMEs through 100+ projects in the Eastern Partnership region

The project aims to revitalize the abandoned Soviet sewing factory into DILIJAN FACTORY, a modern space fostering collaboration among enterprises and individuals, stimulating creativity and idea exchange while reducing entrepreneurial risk. The initiative includes renovating the building, establishing production units with market access, creating a Business Support Center, a Coworking Center with Incubator and Accelerator, and a Hospitality Business Association.

The project focuses on initiating public-private partnership discussions in Ijevan, Armenia, with the goal of creating a sustainable environment for fostering innovative entrepreneurship in tourism, high-value agriculture, and food processing sectors.

The project focuses on expanding local value chains as an alternative to predominant grain crop production, providing employment for residents in peripheral villages.

The program seeks to improve financial access for micro-enterprises and SMEs in the country, funded by the European Commission and the Dutch Government.

The project aims to contribute to improved business environment in the Kamyanets-Podilsky territorial Hromada. Components include design of a local development agency and renovation of a space for businesses.

Implemented by GIZ with the Ministry of Regional Development and Infrastructure, it aims to rebalance economic and social activity in Georgia's Guria, Imereti, Kakheti, and Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti regions.

TUMO Center for Creative Technologies (TUMO) is a dynamic educational hub blending education, creativity, and technology. Since 2011, TUMO has offered a free after-school program empowering teenagers to direct their learning. With over 22,000 students weekly in TUMO centers and TUMO Boxes across Armenia, it provides self-learning activities, workshops, and project labs targeting 14 learning objectives. Expanding its reach to Kapan, TUMO Kapan will be housed in the historic Kapan Railway Station, dating back to 1932.

The main goal of the Joint EU-UN Programme is to enhance the quality of life and socio-economic conditions of the rural population in Abkhazia, with a particular emphasis on agriculture, ensuring equal benefits for both men and women as well as specific groups like individuals with disabilities or minority ethnic communities.