Police use water cannon as Georgia EU protests erupt for second night
For the second night running, police deployed tear gas and made heavy use of water cannon against the demonstrators. Earlier, more than 100 diplomats and civil servants in Georgia signed an open letter saying the government's decision does not align with Georgia's strategic interests.
Thousands return to streets of Georgia after government suspends EU bid
Thousands of protesters have returned to the streets of Tbilisi to protest against the government's decision to suspend accession talks with the European Union. Demonstrators were seen shouting "traitors" and holding photographs of journalists who they say were beaten by police in Thursday nights protests.
Pro-EU rallies were also reported from Batumi, Sugdidi and other cities in Georgia. The police in Tbilisi once again came ...
More than 100 serving Georgian diplomats have signed an open letter criticising the new government's suspension of EU ...
The European Parliament condemned the election results as "neither free nor fair" and blamed the ruling party for Georgia's ...
The ruling party of the country of Georgia has suspended talks to join the European Union, a decision that the opposition calls the culmination of a pro-Russian effort to rig recent parliamentary ...
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