Advertisement

Tbilisi is still on fire

Massive protests in Tbilisi are still ongoing nearly one month after the “Russian Bill” was passed from Georgia’s parliament. The waves of protests are continuing despite police breaking up crowds multiple times, arrests, and also targeting beatings by the security officials on protesters and Opposition leaders.

Note that Georgia’s post-Soviet government was ousted relatively recently, in 2003, in what was called the Rose Revolution, which brought the pro-EU leader Mikheil Saakashvili to power.

 

 

 


Comments

  1. […] law”), although her veto may not be effective to cancel the law. Tbilisi has been engulfed by protests ever since parliament approved the “Russian law” which will restrict foreign financing […]

  2. […] is not Ukraine and although its capital is currently engulfed by pro-EU and pro-democracy protests, it has elected a Kremlin-friendly party in office since 2012, the Georgian Dream Party, despite […]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *