“Slava Ukraini!” A chant that echoes through the #GeorgiaProtests every single night. Day 352 of uninterrupted protests.

Another random protest day, but the crowd is, once again, huge in Tbilisi, Georgia. Passing cars honk in advance. Protests continue in 8+ cities across the country. Day 352 of uninterrupted protests.

“Freedom to the prisoners of conscience!” Georgia currently has 120+ political prisoners held on criminal charges — most already sentenced to years in jail. Day 352 of uninterrupted protests in 8+ cities across the country.

Every day, more people join the #GeorgiaProtests — and the streets only get louder. This is despite mass arrests, draconian fines, and repressive laws meant to silence them. Day 352 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia.

Apparently, Georgian Dream will resort to anything to make life harder for protesters on Rustaveli. For days now, they’ve been parking cars right next to groups of protesters—engines running nonstop. Some protesters are reporting carbon monoxide exposure symptoms (headache, dizziness, nausea).

Former Georgian political prisoners Saba Meparishvili and Omar Okribelashvili are free after serving 1.5 years in prison. They were jailed for allegedly damaging a metal barrier worth 250GEL ($90) during a protest, which reportedly cost just 150GEL ($55) to repair. 📷 Publika

Day 351 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia, against an illegitimate, pro-Russian, corrupt regime. Once again, protesters march in Tbilisi streets. 🎥 Mo Se

“Shame! Shame!” Georgian police are illegally blocking protesters from marching onto certain roads. Judging by which routes they seal off, it seems they’re trying to keep us away from Ivanishvili’s home. Day 350 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia.

On day 350 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia, we split into two groups and marched through Tbilisi — one carrying a huge Georgian flag, the other an EU flag. 🇬🇪🇪🇺

Day 350 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia. 🇬🇪✊

Georgian activists have created a 380-meter geoglyph in a field near Anaklia reading “Megobari Act,” referring to the U.S. bill currently awaiting a Senate vote. “To show how important this Act is, we decided to make the geoglyph just as massive,” says activist Rosto Zarandia. 📷 Batumelebi

Georgia’s Prosecutor’s Office has launched criminal proceedings against former PM Giorgi Gakharia over the 2019 “Gavrilov’s Night” crackdown and the Chorchana episode. Charges: • Intentional infliction of severe injury on 2+ people (9–13 years) • Abuse of power (fine or 3–5 years).

Ever since GD introduced 15 days in jail for covering your face at a protest (and up to 2 years for repeats), Mikheil Zakareishvili has worn masks in front of police every day. Yesterday, they finally fined him — but for improper parking. So today he parked his motorcycle right in front of them.

Every day, more people join the uninterrupted #GeorgiaProtests. Day 349.

Protests in Georgia are as alive as ever. Day 349 of uninterrupted demonstrations in 8+ cities, with large crowds coming out every day.

Rustaveli Avenue on day 349 of uninterrupted, nationwide protests in Georgia. 🇬🇪

Mzia Amaghlobeli in court: “The act I’m accused of is a natural human reaction to humiliation. Whether I spend 2 or 7 years in prison, this punishment won’t be a deterrent or a lesson for me or anyone else in Georgia.” The prosecution is demanding a sentence of 4-7 years.

In Kutaisi, the Court of Appeals begins hearings today in the case of journalist Mzia Amaghlobeli. As always, journalists have shown up in support. Mzia has been sentenced to 2 years in prison for slapping an abusive, corrupt, rogue police officer. 📷 Batumelebi

No Georgian protest march is complete without a good "Putin Khuylo". Day 348 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia.

“Until the end!” Protests in Georgia continue for the 348th consecutive day. After two rigged elections, beatings and torture, mass arrests, and draconian laws and fines, Georgians still come out in large numbers every day in 8+ cities. This is an existential fight.

“Slava Ukraini! Heroiam Slava!” echoes in Tbilisi tonight. Day 348 of uninterrupted protests in 8+ cities in Georgia.

Ever since Georgian Dream began physically preventing protesters from stepping onto Rustaveli Avenue—deploying swarms of police nightly—things have only become more interesting. Protesters now speak directly to officers about their duty to the public and the 100+ political prisoners. 1/2

Now that Georgian police physically prevent protesters from stepping off the sidewalk and onto Rustaveli Avenue, some have turned to protesting from their cars, circling the area instead. Day 346 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia. 📷 Publika

“Here, Russian executioners once slaughtered our youth. Today, Georgian ‘militia’ kick their own people.” Parents of political prisoners stand in a human chain along the police cordon on Rustaveli Avenue. Day 346 of uninterrupted protest. 🎥 Netgazeti

"Please, have candy, it's Ukrainian." A Georgian protester, dressed as Santa, offers sweets to Georgian police. Covering your face at a protest now carries a 15-day jail sentence, and up to 1-2 years for repeated 'offenses' (4 years for 'organizers'). Day 346. 📷 Mo Se

Hundreds of police officers are mobilized on Rustaveli Avenue, preventing protesters from blocking it. Passing cars honk in support. Day 346 of uninterrupted protests in 8+ cities across Georgia. 📷 Publika

Day 345 of uninterrupted protests in Georgia. Police are physically preventing protesters from blocking Rustaveli Avenue, so some of us are marching in nearby streets.

Day 345 of uninterrupted, nationwide protests in Georgia. Police are once again out in force, preventing citizens from blocking Rustaveli Avenue. This follows weeks of mass arrests for blocking the street or for wearing a face mask.

Georgian state-propaganda channel Rustavi 2 publishes this letter and writes: “Scandalous letter & EU Ambassador’s admission: Pawel Herczyński confirms the decision to freeze Georgia’s EU accession was made five months before the statement by Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze.”

Another brutal arrest in Georgia tonight in front of the parliament. It seems the person arrested (probably Alexandre Razmadze but still tbd) hit his head during arrest. Police have physically prevented the protesters from blocking Rustaveli Avenue tonight. 🎥 Netgazeti

Despite now physically preventing protesters from blocking roads, Georgian police still have an appetite for arrests — especially of the elderly and youth. Tonight they detained 15-year-old Andria Khamashuridze while he was standing on the sidewalk. 🎥 Lado Jakhua

Fines and arrests didn’t work — Georgians still blocked Rustaveli Ave for 343 nights. Now, on day 344, police show up in huge numbers to physically prevent it. Here, protesters march on narrow Leonidze St, yet police only allow them a small slice of the road. 🎥 Publika

Day 344 of uninterrupted nationwide protests in Georgia. Tonight, police flooded Rustaveli Ave to stop citizens from walking on the roadway. So protesters shifted to nearby streets, moving toward Gov’t HQ and now looping around the city — paralyzing traffic and forcing police to chase them. 🎥 Mo Se

The Prosecutor’s Office has opened a “sabotage & coup” case against Saakashvili, Vashadze, Melia, Gvaramia, Khoshtaria, Zurab “Girchi” Japaridze, Khazaradze & Japaridze, alleging sabotage, aiding hostile foreign activity, and calls to overthrow the constitutional order. Most are already in jail.

Some of the people arrested today in Georgia: Three teachers, one student, and one journalist. Day 343.

Several more arrests in Georgia tonight — among them Rusiko Kobakhidze, a Soviet-history scholar at SovLab, professor at Ilia University, mother of nine, and one of the most determined figures in the protests. Rusiko stood in the middle of Rustaveli Avenue yesterday and again today, risking jail.

Georgian lawyers and activists have managed to suspend Nikolai Belikov's deportation to Russia. He's free! 📷 Marina Meskhi

A police officer who served as a false witness against jailed Georgian journalist Mzia Amaghlobeli has just been appointed director of Batumi Boulevard. At Mzia’s April 14 hearing, her lawyer showed footage of this officer spitting at her as police dragged her away barefoot. 📷 Netgazeti

At least three more people have been arrested tonight in Georgia: Paata Shamugia, Vazha Berishvili, Beka Agulashvili. 📷 Netgazeti

For the 342nd consecutive day, Rustaveli Avenue is blocked in Georgia. Most protesters standing on the road face up to 15 days of administrative detention. Others face up to two years in prison for repeated “offenses.”

Day 342 of uninterrupted, nationwide protests in Georgia. 🇬🇪❤️✊

“Georgian education is in danger.” Three civic movements — Freedom Square, Movement for Social Democracy, and Georgian Education Is in Danger — are holding a protest against the new so-called education reform. They warn the new regulations will harm the system and be used as a tool of repression.

Early this morning in Georgia, Giorgi Akhobadze — a former political prisoner — was brutally beaten by titushki who posed as police and stopped his taxi after he arrived from Europe. 7 hours later, no police have contacted him. He fears they had his flight info via state security.

The Georgian Dream regime has detained at least six more people tonight — among them 75-year-old IDP Guram Kukhilava. Guram fled Abkhazia during the war. The first things he packed were his tools — he fixes cars for a living and takes great pride in his craft. He lives in an IDP settlement.

Zurab Mentashashvili has been jailed pending trial for 'blocking the road' for a second time — meaning he may spend months behind bars for peacefully protesting. Authorities claim he “might reoffend” or flee. His next hearing is set for Dec 24.

Yet another journalist has been arrested in Georgia, Ninia Kakabadze. The charges are yet unknown.

At least four more people have been arrested tonight in Georgia. Rustaveli Avenue has been blocked for the 341st consecutive day.

Protesters gathered in front of Georgia's Public Defender's office today to demand medical care for political prisoner and Russian activist Anastasia Zinovkina.

Four members of a family all have hearings in court in Georgia, and they all face administrative detentions. Among them are two elderly teachers.

This photo keeps resurfacing on Georgian social media. Aza Chilachava — a 71-year-old IDP from Abkhazia and daily participant of the #GeorgiaProtests — spent last night in jail.