Eurasianet

Environmental activists are skeptical of government assurances that a large tract of forest won't be turned into a privately managed hunting preserve.

After briefly forcing a happy face over a historic development for their country, Georgian politicians are back at each other's throats.

The path to actual membership is very fraught and very long. But for now the mood in Tbilisi is exultant.

As new films provoke national debate about the 1992-93 war in Abkhazia, Georgian society agrees to disagree on how to remember the conflict and deal with its consequences.

The amendments, which further empower the communications regulator, have drawn criticism from the Council of Europe.

The governing party gained the legal grounds to vote the recalcitrant president out of office but appears to be short of legislative votes.

Georgia's top financial authority went into damage-control mode after its decision to end automatic compliance with international financial sanctions caused a furore.

An opposition MP sees a Russian effort to extend the frontline in the Ukraine war to Georgia.

Two weeks ago, the Georgian government said a coup was being plotted for this fall. Now it claims the U.S. is helping fund it.

Pushing ahead with its charm offensive on Tbilisi, Moscow offers free education to Georgians.

The authorities first distanced themselves from the ex-official and ex-con, but then reversed course and shielded him from U.S. sanctions.

National security services claim a coup is being plotted against the Georgian government from Ukraine.

The government says the president spurned the constitution by failing to get its consent for her Europe trip.

Many of Georgia's cultural figures are convinced that Tsulukiani is on a mission to force loyalty to the government across various areas of arts and culture.

The festival's organizers said the government acted in concert with the violent demonstrators to thwart the event.

Filmmakers worry the reorganization of the Georgian National Film Center (GNFC) is essentially a purge of those not loyal to the government.

Georgia has become a place where exiled Russian celebrities meet exiled Russian audiences.

Russia's charm offensive has undeniable benefits for some Georgians, even those who see through the geopolitical gambit.

Officials gave no information on the provenance of the uranium or its prospective buyers.

Once a year Georgians hit the cemeteries to break bread with the dearly departed.

Georgian officials bristled at the move, which targeted "significant corrupt activity" in the judicial system.

Moscow’s food-safety concerns tend to mirror ups and downs in political relations with source nations.

The president held up a mirror to Georgian's political elite during her scathing speech in the parliament.

Russian officials and propagandists had several reactions to the recent crisis in Georgia: gloating, echoing the Georgian government's rhetoric, and casually threatening to bomb Tbilisi into the ground.