The idea of enlarging the European Union is one of the most controversial at the moment. It is connected both with the economic potential and resource opportunities and the needs for expansion, entering new markets, on the other hand, it is also a political poll that gives the opportunity to influence the image of the EU.This is all the more important in the context of heightened competition with the United States and the flow of economic influence to the Asian region. In this regard, the post-Soviet space, located in Eurasia, through which Europe meets Asia, acquires key importance. This region is also important from the point of view of security. It is obvious that entering this region, the EU inevitably strives to show itself as a key geostrategist, but first of all it enters into competition with Russia. However, one should not forget about other major geopolitical actors - China and the United States.It is now most interesting to study these processes using the example of Georgia, a country that economically still depends on interaction with participants in the post-Soviet space, primarily from Russia, but has always pursued a policy of dissociation from Russia, approaching the EU, and Brussels reacted favorably. Moreover, that position has not changed in the context of the Ukrainian experience. The purpose of the article is to show how the EU geostrategy is currently being implemented, what consequences it entails both for the post-Soviet space region as a whole and its major players, and for the EU.To achieve the goal, it is necessary to answer the following questions: what is the expansion strategy; how are these ties of interaction between the EU and Georgia being built, what tools are used to strengthen relations; what opportunities, in connection with the criteria for joining the EU, exist for Georgia, how much the desire for integration is realizable; how the current disposition affects all interested players; what conclusions Russia needs to draw.