Georgia’s EU U-turn
Renewed calls for repeat vote in Georgia after critical OSCE observation report
The OSCE/ODIHR final report stated that Georgian authorities had failed to address ‘widespread concerns about the integrity of election results’.
Discussions of the foreign agent law are set to resume today after a week of national holiday, with protesters outside the parliament building since Sunday evening.
This article will be updated throughout the day.
Read more:
- Government critics attacked outside their homes in Georgia
- Georgian Dream to create database of ‘undesirables’
- Ivanishvili touts conspiracy theories at massive pro-government rally in Tbilisi
- Georgian Dream eliminates taxes on offshore assets brought to Georgia
- Explainer | Why is Georgian Dream reviving the foreign agent law?
Related Articles
2024 Georgian Parliamentary Elections
Georgian Dream opens new parliament in apparent breach of constitution
Georgian Dream inaugurated the 11th parliament on Monday without any opposition members in attendance, amidst ongoing street protests and in apparent violation of the country’s constitution. On Monday, the ruling Georgian Dream party unilaterally validated the mandates of all 150 MPs, ignoring the explicit dissent of 61 opposition members who were absent, some of them protesting outside the parliament alongside other demonstrators in Tbilisi. A number of the country’s top legal and constitut
2024 Georgian Parliamentary Elections
Live updates | Georgian parliament inaugurates first session amid ongoing protests
Georgia’s parliament is launching following 26 October’s disputed parliamentary elections with the opposition set to boycott.
Democracy
ECHR registers case against Georgia’s foreign agent law
The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) has registered a case against the foreign agent law adopted amidst mass protests in Georgia, according to the Georgian Young Lawyers’ Association (GYLA). The controversial foreign agent law has been sent to the ECHR for review on behalf 136 civil organisations in Georgia, including GYLA, as well as four private Georgian citizens. On Wednesday, GYLA cited six separate articles of the European Convention on Human Rights that the law allegedly violat
Most Popular
Subscribe to our newsletter
