It appears that you’ve provided a list of articles or news reports from the Georgian website Civil.ge, detailing various incidents of harassment, intimidation, and violence against opposition politicians, activists, and critics of the government. Here’s a brief summary:
**Arrests and Harassment**
* Khatuna Beridze, an activist and head of Alternative NGO, was arrested for calling Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze and Adjara Governor Tornike Rizhvadze “slaves” and “traitors”.
* Ioseb Babaevi, a civic activist and businessman, was controversially arrested in Gori under Article 236 of the Criminal Code. His lawyer alleged that police planted guns on him.
* Tsotne Koberidze, an opposition politician, was confronted by unknown assailants wielding electric shock devices near his apartment.
**Threats and Intimidation**
* Ana Subeliani, a civic activist and co-chair of Tbilisi Pride, received threatening phone calls from someone she didn’t know.
* Opposition politicians and their family members, including Tina Bokuchava and Ani Tsitlidze, continued to receive threatening phone calls.
**Vandalism and Violence**
* The central office of the United National Movement was vandalized by 30-40 thugs in the early hours of June 1. The UNM leader, Levan Khabeishvili, shared a video of the destruction on Facebook Live.
* Vitali Guguchia, a man who criticized GD MP Viktor Japaridze, faced an intense smear campaign and physical confrontation with a POSTV cameraman.
**Government Response**
* The Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) opened investigations into some of these cases under various articles of the Criminal Code.
* GD MP Dimitri Samkharadze publicly announced that he and his thugs were behind the campaign of intimidation against government opponents and civil society.
