PREVIEW

For six consecutive nights, tens of thousands of Georgians have taken to the streets, protesting against the ruling Georgian Dream party. The nation faces a deepening crisis, with demonstrations erupting across cities. Diplomats, civil servants, civil society leaders, and private companies, including major banks and telecom operators, have united to reaffirm Georgia's commitment to Europe. Even the country's president has echoed this sentiment.

Accession to the European Union, enshrined in Georgia's constitution, has become a flashpoint. Many view the prime minister’s decision to delay the process—amid suspicions of pro-Russian sympathies—as a stark betrayal.