Here’s a summary of the article:
* Transparency International Georgia called on law enforcement officials not to obey “unlawful orders” and use violent methods to disperse peaceful demonstrations in various cities across Georgia.
* The Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) responded by accusing protesters of verbally abusing police officers and injuring one officer, who was taken to a hospital.
* A joint statement from dozens of employees at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed their commitment to Georgia’s EU aspirations and urged the government not to stop accession negotiations with the EU.
* President Salome Zurabishvili joined peaceful demonstrators in front of the Parliament and attempted to talk to special forces, urging them to think about their country’s future.
* The MIA warned protesters of a legal response if they engage in “illegal actions”.
* Police arrested a peaceful demonstrator in Kutaisi, despite claims that he was attacked by police and had his clothes torn.
* Parallel rallies were taking place across Georgia, with people gathering in Zugdidi, Kutaisi, Batumi, Tbilisi (in front of the Parliament, Georgian Dream headquarters, and Presidential administration).
* Representatives from the culture sphere and civil society announced a new struggle against the Russian regime in Georgia and called on the EU to disregard the announcement of the “illegitimate government”.
* The Prime Minister announced that the ruling Georgian Dream party would reject accession negotiations with the EU until 2028.
Overall, it appears that tensions are rising in Georgia as people protest against the government’s decision to stop EU accession negotiations.