Georgian Dream announces plans to introduce new laws targeting media and NGOs
The ruling party claimed that the new legislation aligns with British and American standards.
The Georgian Government’s announcement on 28 November that they would not seek to open accession negotiations with the EU ‘until 2028’ has led to a crisis in the country.
The ruling party claimed that the new legislation aligns with British and American standards.
Georgian Dream has expelled three out of four opposition groups from parliament.
A Public Broadcaster employee has claimed that the channel’s management requested that he air shots of the prime minister during football matches.
If found guilty, the eight detainees could face up to four years in prison.
The ruling party proposes new legislation, including those restricting protests, claiming they are an attempt to prevent ‘deep state sabotage’.
Police physically and verbally assaulted protesters attempting to block one of Tbilisi’s major entrances.
Police have raided the homes of Daitove’s two founders and a third activist, who was detained on administrative charges.