Georgian Opposition Figures Arrested as Pro-EU Protests Continue
TBILISI (Reuters) - A leader of one of Georgia's four main opposition parties was detained by police after being beaten unconscious in the capital Tbilisi, his party said on Wednesday. The Coalition for Change party published video on X showing an unmoving Nika Gvaramia being carried by the arms and legs by several men down a street.
Opposition party leader arrested as Georgia authorities try to curb protests over ending EU talks
Georgian police on Wednesday raided the offices of an opposition party and arrested its leader in an apparent attempt to squelch a wave of mass protests triggered by the governing party’s decision to suspend negotiations on joining the European Union.
Andrew Minjun Park, 27, participated in the protests outside the National Assembly building that went on until Wednesday ...
A report says countries known for civic freedoms joined authoritarians in thwarting pro-Palestinian demonstrations.
Thousands of Georgians have taken to the streets for the sixth consecutive night after the ruling Georgian Dream party’s move ...
Days of protests have rocked Georgia following the government’s controversial decision to delay the former Soviet country’s ...
A Monday social media post from progressive think tank Carolina Forward claimed Republican lawmakers are “preparing to vacate ...
Police in the Georgian capital have again moved to disperse thousands of demonstrators after over 200 people were detained ...
Protesters gathers across Georgia for the fourth night after police used water cannon yesterday in a crackdown.
A third night of protests in the Georgian capital against the government’s decision to suspend negotiations to join the ...
The artist, who has supported the protests against the Tate group of museums, won the prestigious British award for an ...
Protests that have led to weeks of clashes with Mozambique's security forces need to continue for "maybe two to three months" ...
Bar admission authorities in California will consider applicants’ participation in campus protests on an “individual basis” ...
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