Among the Georgian companies listed on the London Stock Exchange, only Georgia Capital closed in positive territory last week

British Ambassador: UK continues to call on Russia to respect August 2...

According to the ambassador, the United Kingdom continues to call on Russia to respect the August 2008 ceasefire agreement.“Our support for Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity remains unwavering. This August marks one year since I began my duties as Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Georgia. During this period, I visited the village of Ergneti, which is located near the administrative boundary line with South Ossetia, and also visited the Enguri Bridge, which crosses the Rioni River toward Abkhazia. I had the opportunity to speak directly with people affected by the conflict, with Women Ambassadors for Peace who live in villages near the administrative line, as well as with young people from the Gali region. I witnessed firsthand the impact of the war-divided society on people’s daily lives.For more than 30 years, the United Kingdom has worked with Georgia toward peaceful conflict resolution and preventing escalation. The UK wants to see a successful, united Georgia that can freely choose its security partners. We regret Georgia’s government’s criticism of European efforts to restrain Russian aggression in Ukraine and Europe,” Gareth Ward added.It has been 17 years since the 2008 Russo-Georgian War. On August 7, 2008, separatist forces commenced intense shelling of Georgian villages, prompting a response from Georgian forces. The following day, Russian occupation troops entered the region. As a result of Russia’s military aggression against Georgia, 411 people lost their lives, approximately 130,000 citizens became IDPs in their own country, numerous villages were destroyed, and the city of Gori, along with strategic facilities, were heavily bombed. Russia continues to occupy 20 per cent of Georgia’s territory to this day.

US Embassy: 17 years since Russia's invasion of Georgia. We reaffirm o...

“We stand in solidarity with the Georgian people and reaffirm our unwavering support for Georgia’s sovereignty and territorial integrity,” reads the statement.It has been 17 years since the 2008 Russo-Georgian War. On August 7, 2008, separatist forces commenced intense shelling of Georgian villages, prompting a response from Georgian forces. The following day, Russian occupation troops entered the region. As a result of Russia’s military aggression against Georgia, 411 people lost their lives, approximately 130,000 citizens became IDPs in their own country, numerous villages were destroyed, and the city of Gori, along with strategic facilities, were heavily bombed. Russia continues to occupy 20 per cent of Georgia’s territory to this day.

German Embassy: Germany calls on Russia to fully fulfill obligations o...

“The Federal Republic of Germany supports Georgia’s national sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders. The unilateral recognition of Georgia’s separatist regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia by the Russian Federation and other states is unacceptable. Germany calls on Russia to fully fulfill the obligations outlined in the August 12 and September 8, 2008 agreements,” reads the statement.It has been 17 years since the 2008 Russo-Georgian War. On August 7, 2008, separatist forces commenced intense shelling of Georgian villages, prompting a response from Georgian forces. The following day, Russian occupation troops entered the region. As a result of Russia’s military aggression against Georgia, 411 people lost their lives, approximately 130,000 citizens became IDPs in their own country, numerous villages were destroyed, and the city of Gori, along with strategic facilities, were heavily bombed. Russia continues to occupy 20 per cent of Georgia’s territory to this day.

EU Spokesperson: EU calls on Georgian government to release Mzia Amagl...

According to the statement, the EU calls on the Georgian authorities to “release Mzia Amaglobeli, as well as those unjustly detained.”“Media freedom and the right to freedom of expression are cornerstones of any democratic society. Journalists must be able to carry out their vital work without fear of persecution or undue restraint. The actions of the authorities targeting and silencing independent media undermine the very foundation of democracy, contradict Georgia’s international obligations and run counter to the European aspirations of the Georgian population.We call on the Georgian authorities to release Mzia Amaglobeli, as well as those unjustly detained, and to uphold and ensure the right to a fair trial, as a fundamental principle of justice and a key pillar of democratic governance.The EU stands with the Georgian people and their European aspirations and remains steadfast in its commitment to support civil society and independent media,” reads the statement released by the EU Delegation to Georgia.Batumi City Court sentenced Mzia Amaglobeli, founder of the Batumelebi and Netgazeti media outlets, to two years in prison.

We need the MEGOBARI Act! - Joe Wilson

"For 250 consecutive days, the brave Georgian people have protested against the anti-American Georgian Dream regime. They demand an end to this regime’s total sellout of their country to Communist China, the terrorist regime in Tehran, and war criminal Putin. We need MEGOBARI!” writes Joe Wilson. For 250 consecutive days, the brave Georgian people have protested against the anti-American Georgian Dream regime. They demand an end to this regime’s total sellout of their country to Communist China, the terrorist regime in Tehran, and war criminal Putin. We need MEGOBARI! — Joe Wilson (@RepJoeWilson) August 4, 2025 In the process of protesting the results of the parliamentary elections of October 26, 2024, people began to take to the streets en masse after the Georgian Dream removed the issue of EU accession negotiations from the agenda for 4 years, until the end of 2028.More than 250 days have passed since then. Protests on the streets of Tbilisi and several major cities in Georgia have not yet subsided.Protesters accuse the government of stalling the European integration process and, along with new parliamentary elections, demand the release of political prisoners.