Mass protests in Georgia as government put EU accession talks on hold
Thousands of protesters are expected to take to the streets of Tbilisi and other Georgian cities again tonight, continuing demonstrations that began on Thursday. In recent days, police have used water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullets to break up the protests. At least 150 people have been detained.
Protests escalate in Georgia over suspended EU bid
Massive protests erupted in Georgia over the government’s decision to suspend the country’s bid to join the European Union. Authorities clamped down hard on the demonstrations, prompting condemnation from the US: Police fired tear gas and used water cannons, and more than 40 people were injured on Saturday, officials said.
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Von der Leyen affirms 'door to the EU remains open' for GeorgiaEuropean Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has reaffirmed the European Union's openness to Georgia despite concerns ...
Police in Georgia fired tear gas and water cannon Sunday on a fourth straight day of pro-EU protests that drew tens of ...
Georgian riot police deployed tear gas and rubber bullets against demonstrators protesting a government decision to delay ...
The outcome of the election will determine whether Georgia gets back on track to EU membership or embraces authoritarianism and falls into Russia’s orbit. Some Georgians complained of ...
And it was pretty damning on Georgia, by EU standards. Citing the recent adoption of the controversial “foreign influence” law, similar to Russia's so-called "foreign agent" law, and anti-LGBT ...
For years, polls have shown that a stable majority of around 80% of the population supports EU accession. But the irony is that Georgia's path to the EU was paved five years ago by the very ...
Prime Minister Kobakhidze says the government will not yield to "blackmail and insults" from European Union politicians and ...
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