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To understand how and why Tbilisi has opted for joining the Chinese-Russian axis, it is important to mention some important facts. In terms of values and actions, the Georgian government holds a significantly different position from those of the EU Parliament and Commission. This legislation imposes several restrictions on freedom of expression and assembly for queer people, bans legal procedures for gender recognition and gender reassignment surgeries, and introduces censorship in media and education.
In addition, the law reaffirms the ban on same-sex marriage, while outlawing alternative forms of civil union among non-heterosexual couples. Since then, it has started round-the-clock protests on the streets of Tbilisi calling for new elections. By advancing laws aimed at promoting reactionary politics, Georgia triggered a widely expected negative response from the EU Commission.
The strategic partnership document, signed by the parties in , fits into the pattern of non-equal relations between Georgia and China. While China is leveraging the relationship with Tbilisi for its own purposes, the latter is passively accepting a reality imposed on it by Beijing. As it distances itself from the EU and the US, Georgia becomes increasingly dependent and vulnerable in its relationship with China.
This leads to a situation in which China holds the power to impose its agenda on the South Caucasian state. Michele Maresca is an analyst at the online international law journal Il Caffe Geopolitico and the think tank Geopol From Tuesday to Saturday the paper will not be delivered to subscribers, but will be available for purchase at convenience stores.
Subscribers will receive the editions they missed once normal distribution resumes on Sunday, Feb. The paper returns to its usual format on Monday, Feb. Tbilisi is moving closer to China By Michele Maresca.