Eurasianet

Many worry the ruling party's rhetoric may give rise to uncontrolled right-wing violence.

Azerbaijan sent two notes of protest in the past week to its southern neighbor, with whom relations have been steadily deteriorating.

The election of an independent ombudsperson through a transparent process was among the 12 conditions the country must fulfill to become an EU membership candidate.

Two days of unrest in Tbilisi put on display a widening gap in priorities between the government and the governed in Georgia.

Structural flaws in Georgia’s Western imported political institutions, most particularly in the system of elections, have consistently undermined the legitimacy of Georgia’s leaders.

The ruling party promised it would go through all formal procedures to defeat one of the bills, which already passed in the first reading. That will take more than 10 days though.

Many see the adoption of Georgia's "foreign agent" legislation as a definitive geopolitical turn away from the West.

Georgia's ruling party cites the U.S. in defense of its controversial bills on foreign agents, but critics argue the nation is learning from the worst.

The bills have met strong opposition from various social and professional groups in Georgia.

Conservation volunteers are driving international cooperation.

Priced out of Georgian cities by Russians fleeing conscription, many Ukrainian refugees have ended up in small, remote towns, where resources are few.

The parliamentary majority is proceeding with two alternative bills as resistance grows both at home and abroad.

The largely figurehead president has used her second veto, and vows to use more, to show her opposition to the ruling party’s policies.

A year after Russia’s invasion, a family that fled the occupation of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant describes their escape to Georgia.

Recent controversial moves by Georgia’s ruling party have added fears of a brain drain to existing emigration concerns.