The political crisis in Georgia is gaining intensity as the end of the term of President Saloma Zurabishvili approaches. The disagreement between the president and the ruling Georgian Dream party reflects deeper political, social and economic problems in the country
Even after a week, the protests in Georgia have not lost their strength. The pro-Russian government and pro-European protesters, backed by the country's president, Salome Zurabishvili, are balancing their forces
Thousands of people in Georgia are protesting in the streets because of the government's decision to reject negotiations on joining the European Union. Riots broke out in the capital, Tbilisi
Thousands of people took to the streets of Tbilisi to protest the results of parliamentary elections in which the ruling anti-Western Georgian Dream party declared victory, following a call by Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili.
The President of Georgia, Salome Zurabishvili, said that her country is a victim of a Russian "special operation" and supported the opposition, which claims that the elections were stolen and does not want to recognize them. Mass protests are announced
"While you have one Kosovo, you see, we in Georgia have two - Abkhazia and South Ossetia, so judge for yourself what kind of situation we are in," explains the political moment in which his country is a taxi driver in Tbilisi.
The proposal of the controversial "law on foreign agents" has brought thousands of protesters to the streets of Tbilisi in recent days. The situation is not calming down
In Georgia, protests against the authorities have not subsided for days because of the planned law "on the transparency of foreign influence", which critics simply call a "Russian law" that distances the country from Europe
Currently, the only visible winner of the Ukrainian war is the NATO pact, which, due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, has a permanent justification for its existence, which it has been desperately seeking since the collapse of the Soviet Union.
