Georgians Continue Pro-Democracy Protests While Commemorating Independence Vote
- Police in Georgia arrested a Russian citizen with the initials D.K. For allegedly damaging a police vehicle during protests, facing a potential three-year prison sentence if convicted.
- D.K. Is the ninth Russian citizen arrested in Georgia amid protests against the ruling Georgian Dream party.
- Currently, 49 protesters remain imprisoned on criminal charges since protests began against Georgian Dream in the fall.
- Critics claim Georgia is aligning more with Russia and adopting repressive laws similar to those in Moscow.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Georgians Continue Pro-Democracy Protests While Commemorating Independence Vote
Protesters rallied outside parliament in Tbilisi for the latest in a months-long series of pro-democracy protests. The demonstrations began in October after elections widely considered to be undemocratic. The March 31 protest marked the anniversary of Georgia's 1991 independence referendum.


Russia’s Repression Goes South
A group of Russian exiles thought they would find freedom in Georgia. They were wrong.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 80% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage