Thousands of protesters gathered outside the Georgian parliament on Thursday for the eighth consecutive night, demanding the government resume EU accession talks. The demonstration reflected growing frustration over the suspension of the country’s path toward European Union membership.
Protesters voiced their anger at the government’s decision to halt EU talks, which had been a key part of Georgia’s aspirations for closer ties with Europe. The ongoing protests have been a clear sign of public dissatisfaction with the government’s handling of the issue.
The protests have remained peaceful but intense, with crowds chanting for the government to prioritize EU integration. Protesters are calling for a reversal of the decision and a renewed focus on aligning Georgia with European standards and values.
This unrest follows a decision by the Georgian government to suspend EU membership negotiations, which many citizens view as a setback for the country’s future. The protesters are demanding accountability from the government for what they see as a betrayal of the nation’s European aspirations.
As the protests enter their second week, the pressure on the government continues to build. Demonstrators are vowing to persist until their demands are met and the country resumes its pursuit of EU membership.
