Rally protesting discrimination against Georgians in foreign bars takes place in Tbilisi
Read on the website Vestnik KavkazaRally protesting discrimination against Georgians in foreign bars takes place in TbilisiThe organization "National Front" and the "National Liberation Movement of Georgia" organized protests demanding the closure of Iranian and Turkish bars and restaurants where, they claim, Georgians are not allowed based on their ethnicity. "Georgia for Georgians" the protesters shouted who gathered on the evening of November 10 in the center of Tbilisi and marched to the nearby Turkish restaurant Kara Deniz. The protesters were prevented from entering the restaurant by the police, News-Georgia reports."We oppose discrimination against Georgians in Georgia," representative of the "National Front" Kakha Shartava said.The heads of the clubs and restaurants said that Georgian men often try to enter their places drunk and therefore are usually not let in.The organization "National Front" and the "National Liberation Movement of Georgia" organized protests demanding the closure of Iranian and Turkish bars and restaurants where, they claim, Georgians are not allowed based on their ethnicity.
"Georgia for Georgians" the protesters shouted who gathered on the evening of November 10 in the center of Tbilisi and marched to the nearby Turkish restaurant Kara Deniz. The protesters were prevented from entering the restaurant by the police, News-Georgia reports.
"We oppose discrimination against Georgians in Georgia," representative of the "National Front" Kakha Shartava said.
The heads of the clubs and restaurants said that Georgian men often try to enter their places drunk and therefore are usually not let in.
"Georgia for Georgians" the protesters shouted who gathered on the evening of November 10 in the center of Tbilisi and marched to the nearby Turkish restaurant Kara Deniz. The protesters were prevented from entering the restaurant by the police, News-Georgia reports.
"We oppose discrimination against Georgians in Georgia," representative of the "National Front" Kakha Shartava said.
The heads of the clubs and restaurants said that Georgian men often try to enter their places drunk and therefore are usually not let in.