Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets again on Wednesday evening in Georgia to protest against the controversial “foreign influence” bill, which was adopted in the second reading by the parliament, despite a mass mobilization of its critics. The Caucasus country has been facing anti-government protests since April 9 after the ruling Georgian Dream party reintroduced the bill, which is seen as an obstacle to Georgia's ambitions to join the EU. Lawmakers yesterday adopted it at a second reading by 83 votes to 23. this text, which the ruling party intends to finally approve by mid-May, despite three weeks of protests by those opposed to it. The bill still needs to pass a third reading and President Salome Zourabisvili, who is at odds with the ruling party, is expected to veto it. The Georgian Dream, however, has enough votes to pass it. As the previous day, the protesters gathered last night in front of the parliament with […]
Source: News Beast
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