
American Concern Over Free Speech in Georgia
Washington considers free speech to be foundational to a functioning society, but does Tbilisi?

Washington considers free speech to be foundational to a functioning society, but does Tbilisi?

As the search for a scapegoat heats up, loss of the power supply to Tbilisi and beyond has divided Georgia online.

Foreign minister rages at her country’s continual enforced absence from Brussels political forums.

A growing number of Georgians dislike and distrust the Brussels-based institution they still aspire to join.

The meeting followed a recent exchange between Georgian prime minister Irakli Kobakhidze and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky on May 4th.

A planned 70-story Trump Tower in Tbilisi aims to reshape the city’s skyline and bolster its appeal to international investors.

Moscow cautioned that EU accession could trigger new restrictions against Georgia—based on the Kremlin’s “unfriendly countries” list.

PM Pashinyan has officially requested accelerated EU integration, linking Armenia’s future prosperity to the continued stability of neighboring Georgia.

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.