The pro-Russian ruling party won elections with the message that angering Moscow risks turning Georgia into another Ukraine.

Some vintners in the former Soviet republic are seeking to break a politically risky dependence on Russia and focus more on high-value European and American markets.

Demonstrators in Georgia’s capital have set up tents on a central thoroughfare and vowed to stay around the clock to demand ...

In 2008, Moscow recognized the independence of Abkhazia, along with neighboring South Ossetia following a brief war between ...

Protesters stormed the parliament of the Russian-backed breakaway Georgian region of Abkhazia on Friday and opposition ...

Guga Chomakhidze is a researcher and policy analyst who has worked at the Center for European Policy Analysis, PPMI, Ilia ...

Protesters opposing a measure allowing Russians to buy property in the Georgian territory of Abkhazia stormed the separatist ...

Demonstrators oppose a proposal to permit Russian nationals to purchase property in Georgia's breakaway region of Abkhazia.

Vladimir Putin aims to keep Moldova and Georgia under his thumb — and the electoral results from both countries suggest his ...

Protests against a controversial investment agreement with Russia escalated into clashes in Sukhum, the capital of ...

The Oct. 26 elections in Georgia, which resulted in a victory for the Russia-backed Georgian Dream Party, mark the latest ...

Thousands of opposition supporters rallied Monday in Georgia’s capital in continuing protests against the ruling party's ...