Issuance of movement permits, required for travel within and beyond
Akhalgori district, has been resumed. Under the new arrangement, documents are
now also being issued to employees of publicly funded organisations, who have
previously been refused on the grounds of their place of work.
According to local residents, the process initially began quietly and
without public announcement, with permits primarily granted to individuals
identified as supporters of the so-called authorities or deemed loyal to them.
Despite the opaque nature of the process, news spread quickly among residents
of Akhalgori, as locals began noticing specific individuals travelling towards
Tbilisi.
Public dissatisfaction has been growing over the selective approach to
issuing movement permits, with residents voicing their protests on several
occasions. The people of Akhalgori have called on the so-called authorities to
ensure greater transparency in the permit issuance process and to guarantee
equal access for all.
According to local accounts, following these demands, changes were
introduced and the distribution of permits began to be extended to a broader
group of applicants. Although the process has not yet become fully widespread,
residents note that a positive shift is nonetheless becoming apparent.
The case of
former de facto deputies of South Ossetia’s de facto parliament, David Sanakoyev,
Garry Muldarov and Dzambolat Medoyev, who are appealing the decision to revoke
their citizenship of the Russian Federation, remains unresolved to date.
To silence critical media, “Georgian Dream” tries to use financial sanctions. Following several television, online and radio broadcasters, regional media have now also been affected.
ადამიანის უფლებათა ევროპულ სასამართლოში დემოკრატიის კვლევის ინსტიტუტის მიერ გაგზავნილი ახალი საქმეები დარეგისტრირდა.