The European Union (EU) has started to closely monitor the South Caucasus Region after the Cold War, and the Rose Revolution in Georgia, the control of energy resources and security problems have been effective in the relationship between the EU and the region. The aim of the EU's policies towards the countrys in the region is to get them adopted the common values (democracy, rule of law, respect for human rights and fundamental rights) determined in the agreements constituting the EU law and produce projects in order to become a center of attraction. In this context, the "Partnership and Cooperation Agreement", which entered into force in 1999, forms the basis of the EU's Caucasus policy. In this context, the "Partnership and Cooperation Agreement", which entered into force in 1999, forms the ground of the EU's Caucasus policy. This policy, which forms the basis for an economic, political, financial, social and cultural convergence, has been supported by aid programs (TACIS, INOGATE and TRACECA) in various fields (economy, energy, transportation). The EU continued to be effective on the Caucasus Region with the "European Security and Cooperation Strategy" in 2003 and Azerbaijan, Armenia and Georgia were included in the "Neighborhood Policy" in the EU General Affairs Council on June 14, 2004. Programs and action plans carried out within the scope of agreements and policies focused mostly on the rehabilitation of the region with financial assistance for technical and infrastructure works. Although the EU wants to have a say in the solution of the problems of the region and in the control of energy resources more and more every day. The aim of this study, This study outlines the EU's policy towards creating a safe and harmonious space in the South Caucasus and evaluates with the main lines on current developments. The attitude of the EU in the face of the events in the region will help to outline the South Caucasus politics.