Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili on Saturday put a mostly symbolic veto on the "foreign influence" law that sparked unprecedented protests and warnings from Brussels that the measure would undermine Tbilisi's European aspirations.
Ruling Georgian Dream party lawmakers voted through the legislation this week in defiance of protesters, who are worried the ex-Soviet republic is shifting away from a pro-Western course back toward Russia. Brussels has said the measure is “incompatible” with Georgia’s bid for EU membership, which is enshrined in the country’s constitution.Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze has signalled his party’s readiness to consider Zurabishvili’s proposed amendments to the law, should she lay them out in her veto document.
Georgian Dream insists it is committed to joining the EU, and portrays the bill as aimed at increasing the transparency of NGO funding.Before flagging, please keep in mind that Disqus does not moderate communities. Your username will be shown to the moderator, so you should only flag this comment for one of the reasons listed above.
A one-storey warehouse at the Kasuwan Gwari Market in Sabon Gari, Minna, collapsed on Friday, causing multiple injuries and trapping several people, the Niger State Emergency Management Agency has said. NSEMA, in a statement signed by its Director General, Abdullahi Baba-Arah, revealed that the building was illegally converted from a residential area to a…
Gov. Usman Ododo of Kogi, says the state is committed to win the war against criminals, and enemies of peace and progress.
Source: Law Daily Report (lawdailyreport.net)
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