Tbilisi: People in Georgia are angry. He expressed his anger in the streets. An angry mob made a desperate bid to enter parliament on Friday night but were somehow blocked by police. This saved Parliament from being occupied. Let us tell you that thousands of protesters protesting against the government’s decision to halt the negotiations that were started to integrate Georgia into the European Union marched towards the parliament on Friday evening and clashed with the police.
The night before, in Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, protesters took to the streets after Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced a cessation of negotiations. The police had to use water cannons, pepper spray and other means to disperse them, and fired tear gas shells. . . The Interior Ministry said 43 people were detained during this period. Protesters marched on Parliament again on Friday night.
trying to undermine parliament
Some protesters tried to break through the doors of parliament. Police used water cannon to disperse them. Georgian President Salome Zurabichvili also came out in support of the protesters on Thursday and accused the government of waging a “war” against his own people. Zurabicvili addressed the nation on Friday, urging police not to use force against protesters. (Associated Press)
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