The law on listing terrorist organisations lacks safeguards and clear definitions, raising concerns about its potential misuse against civil society organisations and activists.
A new amendment penalising incentivised participation in protests draws criticism over its lack of clarity. Rushed through Parliament, the measure risks becoming a threat to right to protest rather than a safeguard against electoral corruption.
The Georgian Dream party launches a new set of restrictions to limit civil society space, drawing international criticism and threatening EU aspirations.
A new governmental Action Plan paves the way for more accessible and inclusive civic engagement mechanisms, aiming to embed civil society deeper into local and national decision-making.
The Georgian Prosecutor's Office froze the accounts of five foundations providing financial support to protest participants. The government continuously undermines people’s freedom of assembly through draconian laws, excessive fines and police violence.
The Armenian Parliament adopted a new Law on Youth Policy, a pivotal step towards empowering young people and recognising them as key players in shaping the future of the country.
The Georgian Dream parliament proposes legal changes to suppress independent media, discredit CSOs and exclude them from decision-making processes. The changes also remove the concept of 'gender equality' from legislation.