
Kobakhidze confirms substance in water cannons following BBC investigation but rules out ‘camite’
Heated debate continues in Georgia over the BBC investigation into the winter 2024 protest crackdown.

Heated debate continues in Georgia over the BBC investigation into the winter 2024 protest crackdown.

A total of 113 people were recognised as victims in the criminal case.

The released documents have further intensified the conflict between Armenia’s current and former leaders.

Murat Adzhigiriev had struck a camera operator inside a courthouse.

The programme included a change in the textbook preparation process, as well as introducing uniforms.

Lena Patyaeva is currently serving a 10-day sentence for an alleged violation of the rules on holding a picket.

In his latest documentary, award-winning director Stefan Tolz examines Georgia’s premier lemonade company — and why it failed to beat Coca-Cola.

New reforms to protect children exist on paper — yet every minute the government delays in fully implementing them risks another child’s life.
Armenia * On Tuesday, the Armenian Government published a number of documents related to the negotiation for the settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. The published documents created heated discussions online, further intensifying the spate of mutual accusation current and former leaders have been levying at each other regarding the negotiations. The documents were published a day after the OSCE Minsk group ceased its activities. Azerbaijan * The trial of the imprisoned Meydan TV jo

Samira Efendi gave Armenian contestant Saro Gevorgyan the highest score in the Star of the Silk Road competition.

Judge Vladimer Khuchua has halted some cases and appealed to the Constitutional Court.

While videos were published on social media, Chechen authorities have not made any official comments.

The EU announced an allocation of €15 million ($17 million) ‘towards sustaining peace and a more resilient Armenia’.
Following the BBC report into the use of toxic WWI chemicals, the State Security Service has opened a probe, while the government threatens to sue.

Frank Schwabe, a German member of PACE, stated that Azerbaijan is moving ‘further away’ from European values.

Historian Ibragim Kostoev reported that the law was secretly withdrawn from consideration eight years ago.
Armenia * Foreign Minister Ararat Mirzoyan will pay a visit to Brussels, where the Armenia–EU Partnership Council meeting will be held. The sides are expected to sign a new partnership agreement. Azerbaijan * Yesterday, Amnesty International condemned the detention of Ali Karimli, chair of the opposition Popular Front Party. Denis Krivosheev, the organisation’s Deputy Director for Eastern Europe and Central Asia, stated that this is ‘further evidence’ of the strengthening of the authoritar

Georgia’s State Security Service (SSG) launched an investigation into the documentary on two charges.

Ali Karimli and Mammad Ibrahim were accused of committing actions aimed at the violent seizure of power.

Anzor Maskhadov had previously been declared a ‘terrorist’ and an ‘extremist’.

The commissions agreed to set the date of the next meeting in an Armenian city.

The majority of the priests who signed the statement had met with Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan last week.

Aleko Elisashvili faces a long prison term, with the ruling party using the case to launch fresh criticism at the EU.

A possible target of the attack was the Dagdizel plant, which is involved in developing and producing underwater weapons for the Russian Navy.

The motives for the man’s actions remain unknown.
Regional * On 28 November, the Armenian and Azerbaijani commissions on border delimitation held a meeting in the city of Gabala, Azerbaijan, marking their first such meeting inside either country. They agreed to set the date of the next meeting in an Armenian city. Armenia * Ten high-ranking priests have released a statement saying they expected Catholicos Karekin II ‘will voluntarily go on leave, and in this way, it will be possible to organise new elections’. The statement follows their

One year on, demonstrators speak to OC Media about why they continue to protest despite increasing government repression.

The traffic police officer who drove the car that hit the children, killing them, has gone unpunished.

Tens of thousands of Georgian citizens were granted access to the Polish labour market last year through the preferential rules.
A year has passed since Georgia’s ruling Georgian Dream party halted the country’s bid for EU membership — a move that immediately sparked a massive, nationwide protest movement that, despite relentless state pressure and shrinking in size, continues to this day. Honestly speaking, without any theatrics: I can’t really believe I’m writing this. Partly because it’s hard to realise that such a long, heavy year has gone by so quickly. And second, it’s astonishing to see how the country has changed