**Protests Planned in Tbilisi and Regions Today**
As the protest movement in Georgia continues to gain momentum, citizens are preparing to take to the streets once again. Tomorrow marks the 143rd day of continuous protests in the capital city of Tbilisi, with rallies and marches planned for several locations.
At 7pm tonight, protesters will gather at the “Public Broadcaster” and march towards the Parliament building. Another group will meet at 7pm outside the Parliament on Rustaveli Avenue. As the night draws to a close, participants in these protests will come together at 11pm on Rustaveli Avenue to celebrate Easter.
But it’s not just Tbilisi that’s seeing action tomorrow – protests are also planned in several regions across Georgia. In Gori, for example, a rally is set to take place outside the City Council building at 5pm, with protesters calling for “Free the regime’s prisoners and call for new elections!” Meanwhile, in Akhaltsikhe, a group will gather near a statue of Shota Rustaveli at 6pm, while in Batumi, a rally is planned near the Constitutional Court at 7pm, with protesters chanting “In service of the homeland!”
Similar protests are also planned in Zugdidi, Telavi, Kutaisi, and Chkhorotsku. In each location, protesters will be gathering to express their opposition to the current government and demand change.
**Commentary:**
The continued protests across Georgia demonstrate a growing sense of frustration among citizens with the current government’s handling of various issues, including election reform and relations with Russia. As the country prepares to celebrate Easter, many are using this opportunity to come together and express their hopes for a better future.
**Analysis:**
The fact that protests are now being held in multiple regions across Georgia suggests a growing momentum behind the movement. While the government has thus far shown little willingness to listen to protesters’ demands, the continued peaceful nature of these demonstrations is likely to put pressure on officials to take action.
It remains to be seen whether these protests will lead to any tangible changes, but one thing is certain – the people of Georgia are not going away anytime soon. As they say in Georgian: “ხომანი გზრდაშეთ” (Khomani gzrdashet) – “The protest will continue”.
