Tensions Rise in Eastern Europe as Opposition Boycotts Parliamentary Sessions

Following controversial elections, both Georgia and Serbia experience political unrest with boycotts and protests against ruling parties.

l 25%

c 50%

r 25%

Lawmakers brawl in Serbia parliament amid accusations over train station roof collapse that killed 15 people

CBS News

Controlled by Conservatives, Elected Parliament in Eastern European Georgia Holds First Session - As Country Comes Under Siege by Globalist Opposition and Its Color Revolution Efforts | | by Paul Serran

The Gateway Pundit

Georgia's newly elected parliament opens its first session with opposition boycotting

ABC News

Georgian ruling party reopens parliament despite opposition boycott

Al Jazeera

Subscribe to unlock this story

We really don't like cutting you off, but you've reached your monthly limit. At just $5/month, subscriptions are how we keep this project going. Start your free 7-day trial today!

Get Started

Have an account? Sign in

Overview

A summary of the key points of this story verified across multiple sources.

The newly elected parliaments in Georgia and Serbia are marked by opposition boycotts and protests. In Georgia, the ruling Georgian Dream party faced accusations of rigging elections amid heavy public dissent, while in Serbia, scuffles erupted as opposition sought accountability for a deadly rail station collapse. Protests and disputes reflect rising tensions against authoritative governance in both countries, raising questions about democratic processes and foreign influence.

Written by AI using shared reports from

4 articles

Report issue