In this context, Georgia's neutrality, based on public support and a balanced political design, can become an effective tool of regional diplomacy. Its value will be determined by Tbilisi's ability to build constructive relations with its neighbors, facilitate negotiations and provide a reliable platform for dialogue. At the same time, the prospects for regional cooperation should not depend solely on the foreign policy status of one country: Azerbaijan is strengthening ties with Turkey, Armenia is expanding its circle of partners, and Georgia is looking for a sustainable model for protecting sovereignty. Differences in political orientations do not prevent fruitful cooperation if it is based on mutual respect and recognition of the right of each country to make an independent choice. Humanitarian cooperation occupies a special place. The peoples of the Caucasus carefully preserve historical, cultural, family and economic ties, and a real restoration of trust requires not only political agreements, but also a lively dialogue between scientists, entrepreneurs, cultural figures and civil society. Tbilisi, based on its convenient geographical location, developed infrastructure and experience of good neighborliness, can become a natural platform for regional consultations, but the success of such mediation directly depends on its impartiality and focus on practical results. It is unlikely that the upcoming forum will provide comprehensive answers to all questions, but the discussion of neutrality itself helps to look differently at the prospects for regional security. It is extremely important that such initiatives are not reduced to political statements and do not aggravate the internal political conflict, but instead offer effective mechanisms for building trust. The future of the Caucasus should not depend solely on the decisions of external centers or ignore the interests of neighboring countries - the security and development of each country are inextricably linked with the overall stability of the region.