Eurasianet

Words of encouragement came from the European Council President as fears mounted in Tbilisi of being left out of enlargement.

There is a persistent distrust towards long-term saving schemes in Georgia, tracing back to post-Soviet financial shocks.

Fixation on Trump's election subversion charges comes as Georgia awaits new tensions ahead of a major vote next year.

Death toll rises to at least 25 from mudslide; critics say authorities could have done more to keep the casualty count lower.

The move is supposed to help implement Western sanctions against Russia, but gaping loopholes will likely remain.

Despite broad support for seeking closer economic ties with Beijing, pro-Western observers in Georgia are wary of the relationship getting too close.

Environmental authorities have intensified water monitoring amid concerns about the wider effects of the Kakhovka dam collapse.

There was no change in Georgia's membership application status at the summit, but there is still a sense that things changed for the worse.

While Saakashvili's health was the official reason for Kyiv to order the Georgian ambassador to leave, more far-reaching dissatisfaction is believed to be behind the decision.

Books and publishers have become the latest target in what's seen as a government-led homophobic campaign.

The release of Nika Gvaramia, founder of the pro-opposition Mtavari TV, is believed to improve the country's chances of getting EU candidate status later this year.

Aside from politicians and intellectuals, young people without any public profile have been among the targets of the mounting attacks.

Discontent simmers while Georgian Manganese, the leading exporter of ferroalloys and manganese ores, says it is unable to sell what used to be the country's key export product.

Over the years, the country has seen surging demand from foreign clients seeking surrogacy services.

Expanding aviation capacities is part of the country's bigger ambitions of boosting its international transit role.

The arrest of protesters for holding placards, including blank ones, struck many as eerily reminiscent of similar practices in Russia.

The figurehead president warned that denying EU membership candidate status would embolden Russia and empower the already-ascendant forces of illiberalism in Georgia.

Tbilisi seems to be facilitating Armenia-Russia maritime links, but has no intention, for now, of reviving the railway connection through breakaway Abkhazia.

News of Yekaterina Vinokurova's arrival broke as the country was already experiencing turmoil over the re-establishment of direct flights with Russia.

Complaining about U.S. visa policies has become Tbilisi's latest line of rhetoric against its strategic partner.

The government says the country will not be accepting operators and aircraft that have come under Western sanctions.

Georgian Dream derides “pseudo-liberals” as it withdraws from a European political alliance.

Garibashvili's participation, and his anti-LGBT speech, at a conservative forum in Budapest were seen as part of an ongoing flirtation with fascism.

With great opportunity comes the great temptation to use it for blackmail, experts warn.

Treatment with Voxzogo, a new medication for a condition causing dwarfism and various health complications, is said to cost up to $200,000 per year.