
Georgian Dream is watching: how AI-powered surveillance is used against Tbilisi protesters
When police forces left the streets, the number of cameras increased, keeping watch on the daily protests.
When police forces left the streets, the number of cameras increased, keeping watch on the daily protests.
Poverty and low wages make enlistment in Russia’s war in Ukraine a tempting offer for many in the North Caucasus.
Georgia’s anti-government protests have touched almost the entire country, yet residents of the Pankisi Valley face their own restraining factors.
While Tbilisi remains a focal point in the ongoing anti-government protests, a crucial dimension of political resistance unfolds in Georgia’s regions.
Students across Georgia are staging sit-ins at their universities as their own form of protest against the government’s EU U-turn.
Amid police violence, the Georgian government is resorting to a new method to counter the uninterrupted protests — repressive legislation.
NIYSO has emerged as a distinct movement advocating for a conservative approach of Islamic law in opposition to the Russian regime.