RFE/RL's Georgian Service is a trusted source of politically and financially independent journalism in a country where much of the media is aligned with the government or the opposition.
Demonstrators marched in the streets of Georgia's capital, Tbilisi, for a 17th-straight day on July 6. The protests started after Russian Duma Deputy Sergei Gavrilov took the Georgian parliamentary speaker's seat during a June 20 meeting of lawmakers from Orthodox countries.
Prosecutors have alleged that the mass protests that roiled the Georgian capital last month were part of an attempted coup by unnamed individuals seeking to seize power.
Demonstrators rallied in the center of the Georgian capital for a 14th straight night, demanding the resignation of the country’s interior minister.
As mass demonstrations in Georgia near the two-week mark, organizers calling for the resignation of the country's interior minister over police violence during the initial rally against Russian influence are changing their tactics to ensure that their protests do not fade away without results.
Activists have been demonstrating in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, since a first night of protests turned violent on June 20. Several young activists have emerged as protest leaders, and they've put their normal lives on hold to lend their voices to the movement.
A Georgian appeals court has upheld bail for Nika Melia, an opposition lawmaker who is facing charges of inciting a riot during an anti-government protest in the capital last month.
Thousands of people joined anti-government protests in the capital, Tbilisi, on June 29. It was a 10th-straight day of rallies reacting at the news that Russian State Duma member Sergei Gavrilov took the Georgian parliament speaker's seat during a meeting of lawmakers from Orthodox countries.
Anti-government protests continued for the ninth night on June 28 in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, amid persistent anger about police violence and the government's policies toward Russia.
Anti-government protests have continued into an eighth night in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, with people rallying again against police violence and demanding the resignation of the country's interior minister.
Georgia's parliament has voted to strip opposition lawmaker Nika Melia of his parliamentary immunity and agreed to his detention after violent protests last week.
Former President Giorgi Margvelashvili joined anti-government protesters on June 25 who had gathered in front of the Georgian parliament building in Tbilisi for a sixth straight night.
Thousands of protesters have rallied in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, for the sixth consecutive day, demanding the resignation of the interior minister.
Georgians have taken to the streets of Tbilisi for a fifth day after their country’s ruling party failed to meet all their demands.
Hundreds of people were injured when anti-government protesters clashed with riot police in Tbilisi on June 20, including at least two who lost an eye as security forces fired into the crowd. As the protests continue, activists are demanding that those responsible be held accountable.
Dozens of motorists honked their horns and waved flags in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, on June 24 to show their support for ongoing anti-government protests. Motorist blew their horns and waved Georgian flags from their vehicles on June 24 as they drove through the streets of Tbilisi.
Georgia’s ruling party has announced electoral changes in line with demands of protesters who have taken to the streets of the capital Tbilisi in the past days.
Thousands of demonstrators have gathered for a fourth day in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, calling for the resignations of some top officials and early elections.
Georgian protesters marched in the streets of the capital, Tbilisi, for a third evening in a row on June 22 to voice their demands for the resignations of some top officials and early elections. The protests started after a visit by Russian State Duma member Sergei Gavrilov.
Thousands of anti-Russian demonstrators were rallying for a third in the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, demanding the resignations of some top officials and early elections.
Georgia's parliamentary speaker, Irakli Kobakhidze, resigned following violent clashes on the streets of the capital, Tbilisi.
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