georgia
Thousands gathered at the Georgian capital, Tbilisi, to protest against the so-called "foreign policies" bill. Injuries were reported as police used tear gas and water cannons to try to drive the crowds away from the gates to the parliament building. The law would require any organisation accepting more than 20 percent of its funding from outside Georgia to register as an “organisation pursuing the interests of a foreign power.”
Euronews (English)
El Parlamento de Georgia dio un paso más el miércoles para aprobar una ley que los críticos temen que sofoque la libertad de prensa y ponga en peligro la candidatura del país a la Unión Europea (UE), mientras la Policía empleó cañones de agua, gases lacrimógenos y gas pimienta contra las decenas de miles de manifestantes que atestaban las calles circundantes. 83 de los 150 legisladores de Georgia aprobaron el proyecto de ley en su segunda lectura, mientras que 23 votaron en contra. Se necesita una tercera y última votación en el Parlamento antes de que pueda convertirse en ley. El legislador g...
Euronews (Spanish)
EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has joined the bloc's foreign policy chief in condemning police violence in Georgia that continued after parliament passed a controversial foreign influence transparency law. Writing on X, von der Leyen said: "I am following the situation in Georgia with great concern and condemn the violence on the streets of Tbilisi." "The Georgian people want a European future for their country. Georgia is at a crossroads. It should stay the course on the road to Europe." Dubbed the 'Russian law', the bill requires media and non-commercial organisations to regist...
Euronews (English)
El Alto Representante de la UE, Josep Borrell, condenó enérgicamente la violencia contra los manifestantes en Georgia que se manifestaban pacíficamente contra la ley sobre influencia extranjera. Borrell condenó en la plataforma X, antes Twitter, la violencia contra los manifestantes en Georgia en los siguientes términos: "Condeno enérgicamente la violencia contra los manifestantes en Georgia que se manifestaban pacíficamente contra la ley sobre influencia extranjera. Georgia es un país candidato a la UE, pido a sus autoridades que garanticen el derecho de reunión pacífica. El uso de la fuerza ...
Euronews (Spanish)
Georgian police arrested 63 demonstrators during a violent crackdown on anti-government protesters who gathered in opposition on April 30 to the controversial foreign agents law, said Deputy Interior Minister Aleksandre Darakhvelidze at a briefing on May 1. The bill, which must be passed in three readings before it becomes law, would require organizations that receive foreign funding to be labeled as "foreign agents." The law mirrors repressive Russian laws used to crack down on Kremlin regime critics and is popularly referred to in Georgia as the "Russian law." For the past two weeks, thousan...
Kyiv Independent (UK)
Georgian police arrested 63 demonstrators during a violent crackdown on anti-government protesters who gathered in opposition on April 30 to the controversial foreign agents law, said Deputy Interior Minister Aleksandre Darakhvelidze at a briefing on May 1. The bill, which must be passed in three readings before it becomes law, would require organizations that receive foreign funding to be labeled as "foreign agents." The law mirrors repressive Russian laws used to crack down on Kremlin regime critics and is popularly referred to in Georgia as the "Russian law." For the past two weeks, thousan...
Kyiv Independent
Georgian police arrested 63 demonstrators during a violent crackdown on anti-government protesters who gathered in opposition on April 30 to the controversial foreign agents law, said Deputy Interior Minister Aleksandre Darakhvelidze at a briefing on May 1. The bill, which must be passed in three readings before it becomes law, would require organizations that receive foreign funding to be labeled as "foreign agents." The law mirrors repressive Russian laws used to crack down on Kremlin regime critics and is popularly referred to in Georgia as the "Russian law." For the past two weeks, thousan...
Kyiv Independent (CA)
Thousands of people have been out on the streets of the Georgian capital Tbilisi as the country's parliament debated the second reading of a highly controversial transparency law. With public antipathy toward the so-called "Russian law" running high, police were sent to forcibly disperse the demonstrators. Tear gas and stun grenades were used against the crowd, while several protesters were arrested and beaten – among them leading opposition politician Levan Khabeishvili, who was shown on TV with serious facial injuries. The divisive "Russian law" requires media and non-commercial organisation...
Euronews (English)
La Policía de la capital de Georgia, Tiflis, usó gases lacrimógenos y cañones de agua el martes y en la madrugada de este miércoles para dispersar a los miles de manifestantes que se congregaron frente al Parlamento del país, a fin de protestar contra un proyecto de ley que exigiría que los medios de comunicación y las organizaciones sin ánimo de lucro registren que están bajo influencia extranjera si obtienen más del 20% de su financiación fuera del territorio nacional. Miles de manifestantes se reunieron para oponerse a la legislación, conocida como la 'ley rusa' porque Moscú utiliza una sim...
Euronews (Spanish)
TBILISI, Georgia – The ruling Georgian Dream party staged a massive rally in Tbilisi on April 29, with tens of thousands of people bussed in from around the country to support the country's democratic backsliding. Party leaders, including Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze, Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze, and Bidzina Ivanishvili, the founder of the party and the country's richest man, gave a series of speeches marked by anti-Western rhetoric and conspiracy theories. The rally coincided with a parliamentary committee's approval of the controversial foreign agents bill, which is set to pass the secon...
Kyiv Independent
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