Eurasianet

In separate protests, workers across various fields have demanded better pay amid rising prices.

Tbilisi says the war will not derail plans to buy subway cars from Russia with European money.

A leadership election in Georgia's biggest opposition party has shown that informal rule may be a more widespread problem in the country than previously thought.

This time, the two countries are rowing over the provision of arms and the possible resumption of air travel between Russia and Georgia.

Three years ago, Moscow's unilateral flight ban was intended to shock Georgia. Now many Georgians dread the resumption of air connections.

Brussels notes some "progress" toward addressing its conditions for membership candidate status. But no one knows how much will be enough.

Statistics show Georgia’s South Caucasus neighbors among its top trading partners. But how diverse is this trade?

Advocates say they’re emulating the best Western practices. Critics fear the inspiration comes from Russia.

Amid rising local and international demand, Georgia seeks to start new energy projects and revive old ones. But will they survive the usual controversies?

The former president has been hospitalized for months.

The government has been facing calls, including from its American and European allies, to ensure that the former president is being adequately treated. But it accuses Saakashvili of faking his condition.

As Georgia sees a surge in demand for cargo transit amid the Ukraine war, the government hopes to resume construction of a controversial deep sea port.

Mikheil Saakashvili has lost more than 40 kilograms in the last several months and the country’s public defender says the situation is “severe.”

Economists say the arrival of close to 100,000 Russians has spurred economic growth, but polls show things are not getting better for most Georgians.

The EU demanded that Georgia “deoligarchize” as a condition of gaining formal candidate status. Parliament now is debating a law on how to get that done.

New energy projects linking the Caucasus with the EU are gaining momentum thanks to Russia’s war on Ukraine.

The mega project was canceled in 2020 amid political acrimony and geopolitical speculation. Now, a shift in regional transport routes may be breathing new life into it.

Kyiv’s moves against the family of Georgia’s informal leader are just the latest exacerbation of what has become a bitter rivalry between strategic partners.

Kakha Kaladze had been the most popular politician in the country. Now he is under attack after a girl was killed as a result of what many suspect is corruption or negligence.

While the decision isn’t likely to have a practical effect on people’s freedom to travel, it does signal a potential shift in Brussels’s approach to Georgia’s breakaway territories.

The official statistics agency has begun reporting median, not just average, salary data. Economists say the new picture is truer, and less rosy.

International transport routes through Ukraine and Russia have been disrupted, and Georgia has become a popular alternative.

Georgians are meeting the thousands of Russians fleeing their country’s military mobilization with a mixture of fear, irony, and empathy.

More than a fifth of Georgians have emigrated to seek work, a new study finds. That is furthering a labor shortage at home.

The 21-year-old Napoli breakout has become a rare source of national unity. The inevitable result: political attempts to ruin Georgians’ good vibes.