The round-the-clock protests in Tbilisi follow the 26 October elections that kept the governing pro-Russian Georgian Dream party in power.
Opponents say the vote was rigged and suspect neighbouring Russia of election interference.
The round-the-clock protests in Tbilisi follow the 26 October elections that kept the governing pro-Russian Georgian Dream party in power.
Opponents say the vote was rigged and suspect neighbouring Russia of election interference.
Protesters rally in Tbilisi as newly-elected parliament convenes for first session