When the Georgian Dream Blinked
As protests continue, the ruling party’s consolidation of control continues at a rapid pace.
As protests continue, the ruling party’s consolidation of control continues at a rapid pace.
Local elections see growing representation as candidates defy barriers.
Life in exile has not hindered the fugitive magnate’s political powers.
The political upheaval of 2003 was a seminal moment in the country’s history, but its legacy is up for debate.
The presidential contest looms large over the South Caucasus region and the outcome will have a profound impact in Yerevan and Baku.
The incumbent has promised change, but prospects for a more democratic system are not promising.
Analysts see this is as opportunity for the president to assert himself outside the shadow of the country’s first leader.
Candidate status has been granted, but implementing the required reforms could be tricky.
It will be near-impossible to fulfil EU-mandated obligations without a paradigm shift in how the ruling party views its role and place in the country’s history.
Citizens said yes to the proposed constitutional amendments, but few believe the state’s hold on power will ease.