The Tbilisi City Court has once again intensified the pressure on Georgia’s vibrant civil society by extending the freeze on bank accounts of seven additional prominent organisations. This decision follows a series of controversial investigations accusing these groups of “sabotage,” a charge widely regarded by international observers and rights advocates as politically motivated and unfounded. The affected organisations, known for their critical work in promoting democracy, transparency, and human rights, now face severe financial constraints that jeopardize their operational capacity.

Civil society leaders and legal experts have expressed deep concern over the implications of this move. The asset freeze…