Thousands of people gathered outside the Georgian parliament in Tbilisi to protest ahead of the first session of the newly elected parliament, scheduled for November 25. Speaking to RFE/RL's Georgian Service,

Protesters stage sit-in outside Georgia’s Parliament in Tbilisi over disputed election results Protesters in Tbilisi have gathered to oppose the new Parliament's first session, alleging election rigging by the Russia-aligned Georgian Dream party.

The newly elected Georgian parliament has opened its inaugural session as opposition lawmakers and the country’s ceremonial president stayed away and thousands of protesters rallied outside under a he

Georgia’s parliament on Monday approved the mandate of its newly elected lawmakers as protests continue in the capital Tbilisi over last month’s election results.

On the evening of Sunday, November 24, opposition groups resumed protests in Tbilisi over the non-recognition of the country's parliamentary election. Law enforcement surrounded the parliament building and attempted to prevent the installation of tents,

Police broke up an opposition camp in the center of Georgia’s capital, Tbilisi, and began detaining protesters demanding new parliamentary elections.

Opposition parties in Georgia organized a new postelection protest on November 23. Protesters in the capital, Tbilisi, demanded a rerun of controversial parliamentary elections held in late October. Authorities had acknowledged some irregularities and partially revised the results.

Lawmakers from Georgia's ruling party opened the first session of parliament on Monday after last month's disputed election, defying protesters outside and a boycott by opposition parties who say the vote was illegitimate.