It seems like the article you provided is a collection of news updates from January 1 to January 5, related to protests and political developments in Georgia. Here’s a summary:
**January 4**
* Protests continue for the 38th day outside Parliament.
* The road on Rustaveli Avenue is blocked due to ongoing demonstrations.
* Planned rallies include:
+ Tbilisi: Protest at the Public Broadcaster with the slogan “Daytime Broadcast for People!”
+ Kutaisi: Protest in front of City Hall with the slogan “Yes to Europe, No to Russia!”
+ Batumi: Protest near the Constitutional Court with the slogan “In Service of the Homeland!”
**January 3**
* Repression continues, and allegations of political dismissals intensify.
* Solidarity protests are held for Tkibuli miners in West Georgia.
* Protests persist across Georgia despite New Year festivities.
**January 2**
* Protest on Rustaveli Avenue continues for the 36th day, with citizens gathering instead of celebrating Bedoba Day.
* The avenue is closed for traffic.
**January 1**
* President Salome Zurabishvili critiques those who underestimated Georgian strength and determination in her online statement.
* Protests continue despite New Year celebrations, with demonstrators demanding new elections and the release of detained individuals.
* Rustaveli Avenue remains blocked at night.
Additionally, the article mentions:
* Germany imposing a ban on nine Georgian nationals.
* A joint statement by the Weimar Triangle (Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic) on Georgia.
* TI Georgia reporting an alarming increase in violence against media in 2024.