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Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300505.jpg
An effigy of Zviad Kharazishvili, responsible for the political violence, was also burnt in front of the Christmas tree set up by the regime. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300506.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300507.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300508.jpg
Representatives of the country's main religions called for “true peace together”. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300509.jpg
A woman with a candle and a Georgian flag on her shoulders. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300510.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300511.jpg
Photo of demonstrators brutalized by police. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300512.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300513.jpg
Women in front of the Georgian parliament with placards calling for free elections, sanctions against Georgia and the release of those arrested since the start of the protest. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300514.jpg
Woman in front of the Georgian parliament with a placard calling on Europe to help. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300515.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300516.jpg
Free soup and coffee for demonstrators. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300517.jpg
Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300518.jpg
Two demonstrators with a Georgian and European flag in front of the parliament. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300519.jpg
Fireworks over the Georgian parliament. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.

Opposition demonstration in Tbilisi
Jan Schmidt-Whitley/Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0300520.jpg
Banner with demand for new elections. Demonstrators opposed to the pro-Russian turn of Irakli Kobakhidze's government are now patrolling the outskirts of rallies to thwart attacks by “titushkas” (civilian auxiliaries paid by the government to attack and terrorize opponents). Demonstrators have been gathering in front of the Georgian Parliament every evening for the past 2 weeks, while the security forces regularly use tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowds, who often stay until the early hours of the morning.