Georgia’s protests have been marked by their decentralised nature, with social media platforms leading the charge and acting as the lifelines of the pro-EU and anti-government movement.
Following the mass displacement in 2023, Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians have struggled to preserve their identity, dialect, and culture.
Tbilisi’s techno clubs have taken to the frontlines of the anti-government demonstrations, including enacting a mass strike at the risk of their own livelihoods.
Activists deported back to Azerbaijan are at a constant risk of being detained on drug charges or accused of other criminal acts.
Since July, multiple republics in the North Caucasus have been subjected to multiple drone attacks.
EU politicians have taken to issuing their own corrective statements following meetings with Georgian Dream leaders.
Amid growing calls for a general strike, Georgia’s largest trade unions have remained mostly silent.
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