The ‘Foreign agents’ law, triggering large protests in Tbilisi, isn’t a sole concern, the main issue being related to country’s ‘Russian government’, said Georgian President Salome Zourabichvili in an interview with DW,

Georgia has been rocked by widespread anti-government protests since April 9, triggered by the reintroduction of a controversial bill by the ruling Georgian Dream party. The proposed legislation, criticized as repressive by its opponents,

There is a massive problem at the heart of Georgia’s peculiar political economy. It goes back a quarter of a century, predating the 2003 Rose Revolution. The late president Edvard Shevardnadze had given foreign aid agencies great leeway,

The European Union and U.S. on Thursday condemned legislation making its way through Georgia's parliament on "foreign agents" and thousands of protesters snarled traffic in the capital with a peaceful protest against the bill.

Bill has raised concern country is moving away from democratic norms and closer to Moscow

Tens of thousands of people protested in Tbilisi on Thursday against a government-enforced bill on foreign agents that has already passed its second reading in parliament. Demonstrations also took place at the Georgian National Opera and Ballet Theater.

The Georgian parliament has passed the controversial "foreign agents" bill during its second reading, prompting thousands to once again take to the streets of Tbilisi in protest. The police have resorted to using water cannons in an attempt to control the crowds.

Georgia has been engulfed by huge protests triggered by a proposed law that critics see as a threat to media freedom and the country’s aspirations to join the European Union. Here is a look at the bill and the protests it has ignited: The bill would require media and non-governmental organisations and other non-profits to register as “pursuing the interests of a foreign power” if they receive more than 20% of funding from abroad.