
Georgian Dream to File Complaint Against BBC’s ‘Manipulative’ Documentary
Georgia’s State Security Service confirmed that investigations found no evidence that the country acquired and used a chemical weapon allegedly used on demonstrators.

Georgia’s State Security Service confirmed that investigations found no evidence that the country acquired and used a chemical weapon allegedly used on demonstrators.

Georgia’s parliamentary speaker urged citizens to ignore EU institutions and instead follow the Orthodox Church, amid deteriorating relations with Brussels.

Under newly expanded Brussels rules taking effect this month, visa suspensions could target Georgian officials before being extended to the wider public—if EU concerns remain unaddressed.

Washington extends its pressure campaign on the Hague court, further straining relations with national governments which claim to support ICC independence.

Authorities admit using tear gas in riots last year, but contest the allegation that a long-forgotten military chemical agent was deployed.

After offering firms convenient ways to recruit from the Balkans and the Caucasus, Warsaw is now reducing opportunities—but just for a single nationality.

Those targeted include jailed ex-president Mikheil Saakashvili and opposition leaders Nika Gvaramia, Nika Melia, and Elene Khoshtaria.

Enlargement commissioner Marta Kos said Ukraine “has demonstrated its commitment to its EU path,” but warned against further “backsliding.”

Tbilisi says the three Chinese citizens planned to buy uranium illegally and transport it to China.

Former government leader Irakli Garibashvili now faces up to 12 years in a Georgian prison.