Estonia has taken a firm stance against the Georgian government, announcing sanctions on more than a dozen top officials, including the Georgian prime minister. The move comes after widespread reports of violent crackdowns on pro-European protesters in Georgia.

Lithuania has expanded the list of Georgian politicians and government officials subject to sanctions for resorting to violence against anti-government protesters. Source: Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kęstutis Budrys on X (Twitter);

Lithuania has imposed sanctions on an additional 17 Georgian politicians, including Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze, announced Lithuanian Foreign Minister, Kęstutis

Estonia on Sunday imposed additional sanctions on Georgia's political leaders in response to the violent suppression of pro-EU protests in the country related to recent parliamentary and presidential elections.

Estonia has imposed sanctions on the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Kobakhidze. Additionally, 13 more Georgian officials and judges have been added to the sanctions list, informs the press service of the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. As noted ...

The Georgian Dream Government on Monday announced its decision not to impose counter-sanctions on Estonia and Lithuania, following their recent decision to sanction 20 Georgian officials, including Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze,

Lithuania, in agreement with Estonia, expanded the list of sanctioned persons in Georgia. It added 17 more politicians and officials who suppressed protests in the country, according to Lithuania's Foreign Ministry.

Lithuania and Estonia have imposed sanctions against Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and several government officials, Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kestutis Budris announced on X on Dec. 15.