“Prime Minister’s attempt to lecture journalists is inappropriate”
Tbilisi. Transparency International Georgia and International Society For Fair Elections and Democracy released a statement - "Prime Minister’s attempt to lecture
journalists is inappropriate”.
"Ivanishvili had prepared copies of specific articles and made detailed notes about TV reports that he personally disliked. He also quoted these on several occasions, demanding explanations from individual reporters present at the meeting for past reporting he did not agree with. Furthermore, he lamented the "journalists’ poor techniques when raising questions, providing argumentation, and choosing respondents, and their poor knowledge in the field of economy", says the statement.
Riot police disperse protestors rallying against Georgia’s retraction of EU bid
On November 28, 2024, Georgia's ruling party, Georgian Dream, announced the suspension of European Union accession negotiations until 2028, citing alleged "blackmail and manipulation" by EU officials....
In Georgia, 1 in 2 women aged 15-69 in Georgia has experienced at least one form of violence in her lifetime.
1 in 4 of ever-partnered women in Georgia has experienced violence from her intimate p...
The web portal CsoGeorgia.org releases a weekly newsletter of grants competition, contests, vacancies, fellowships, and tenders for civil society organizations, and for any interested person.
News
The web portal CsoGeorgia.org releases a weekly newsletter of grants competition, contests, vacancies, fellowships, and tenders for civil society organizations, and for any interested person.
News
Georgian NGOs, are starting a new phase of the fight against “Russian law.”
The European Court of Human Rights has registered a lawsuit of 16 media organizations, 120 civil society organizations, ...