Protesters in Tbilisi have marked a year of continuous demonstrations against Georgia's decision to halt EU membership talks ...

The demonstrations began when Georgia's prime minister called a four-year halt on moves towards joining the EU.

As Georgia balances its aspirations to join NATO against mounting pressure from the Russian Federation, a new security ...

Despite declining numbers, hundreds — sometimes thousands — continue to protest daily. The duration of the movement remains ...

Daily protests continued in Georgia since November 28, 2024, when Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced the country was halting talks on joining the European Union. The move triggered waves of ...

When the European Commission released its latest economic projections this November, few expected Georgia — a small country ...

Georgian citizens continue to fight for their freedoms in a political environment that is becoming increasingly authoritarian ...

In a DW interview, President Kavelashvili defended the government and urged the EU to "change its attitude," stressing Georgians see themselves as European.

A BBC investigation suggests authorities deployed obsolete, highly persistent agent “Camite” in water cannons against ...

A new assessment from the European Center for Anti-Corruption and State Building Research warns that Georgia continues to ...

Evidence gathered suggests Georgian police used a banned World War One chemical agent against protesters in Tbilisi.

An investigation has claimed to have uncovered evidence that the Georgian government used a chemical weapon on its own ...