Despite government assurances and diplomatic outreach, the streets of Tbilisi remain alive with determination as protesters mark a full year since mass demonstrations began. Citizens and opposition groups alike have refused to soften their stance against the administration’s perceived overtures toward Russia. Their grievances are rooted in fears of eroding sovereignty and the potential realignment of Georgia’s foreign policy under Moscow’s influence, a move seen by many as contravening the nation’s Euro-Atlantic aspirations.

The movement’s resilience is reflected not only in the sustained nightly vigils and rallies but also in a series of coordinated campaigns aimed at preserving national identity and securing international support. These include:

  • Information drives to counter pro-Russian narratives
  • Community forums promoting dialogue on Georgia’s…