US EditionThousands of pro-EU protesters march in Georgia
- Thousands of protesters marched in Tbilisi for the 10th day of rallies sparked by a disputed election and the government's decision to shelve EU accession talks.
- Protesters have two main demands: a fresh election after the contested October 26 parliamentary vote, and a return to the European path enshrined in their country's constitution.
- Many demonstrators at Parliament Square consider the current constitutional crisis as a now-or-never moment.
19 Articles
19 Articles
This former Soviet republic in the Caucasus has been in a political crisis since the parliamentary elections of October 26, won by the ruling party, Georgian Dream, but denounced as rigged by the pro-Western opposition.
Thousands of Kartvelians gathered in Sakartvele on Sunday for the 11th consecutive night of pro-European protests.
In the Georgian capital Tbilisi, thousands once again took to the streets to protest against the anti-EU stance of the Russia-friendly government.
Thousands of pro-European demonstrators marched to the Georgian parliament in Tbilisi on Saturday, kicking off a tenth night of protests against the government, accused of abandoning the country's European ambitions and rigging parliamentary elections...
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