The Democracy Research Institute, in
cooperation with the Human Rights Center, offers free legal aid on issues of
hate crimes, hate speech, bullying/cyberbullying and violence.
Free legal aid
and consultations can be
received by schoolchildren, persons under 30 years of age
(youth), their legal representatives/parents, and other involved subjects
(teacher, social worker, psychologist, etc.).
The
highly qualified lawyers of the Human Rights Center will provide you
with legal advice (including telephone advice) and will be your representatives
in investigative agencies and courts,
if:
Hate speech is used against
you;
You feel
oppressed at school/educational institution or outside it;
You are
bullied/cyberbullied and subjected to violence in the Internet space;
You are abused
in any form (physical, sexual, psychological, coercion, etc.);
You are a
parent/legal representative
and your child/ward needs legal aid due to bullying, hate crime, violence;
You are any involved
entity
(teacher, social worker, psychologist, etc.) and your student/beneficiary was subjected to
hate speech/oppression
and needs legal aid;
To contact
lawyers, dial
the following numbers: 593 75 54 44; 555 78 77 55;
Eka
Qobesashvili (email: eka.qobesashvili@yahoo.com)
Nestan
Londaridze (email: nestanilondaridze@gmail.com)
Or write to us: email address of the Human Rights
Center - hrc@hrc.ge; Facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/humanrights.ge/
Address: 11a Gakhokidze
St. (former Gagarini
2 lane) (3rd floor), 0160 Tbilisi.
Free legal aid
is being provided
with the support of the EU-UNDP Joint Initiative for Lasting and Inclusive
Peace (FLIP) within the framework of the project
- Partnership for
Improving
Human Security and Combating
Intolerance.
რუსეთი ბოლო პერიოდში აქტიურად ცდილობს ოკუპირებული ტერიტორების საკითხის წინ წამოწევას და საქართველოსგან ამ ტერიორების სამართლებრივად ჩამოშორებას.
In Georgia, while 2024–2026 is described as a period of significant deterioration in media rights, signs of increased state-led political influence over independent and public-interest media had become visible earlier.
Since 2024, Georgia’s legal and institutional framework has been changing at an unusually rapid pace.