Protests in Georgia are ongoing in response to the decision to suspend European Union (EU) accession talks until 2028.
Demonstrators have been rallying against Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze's decision to delay negotiations for four years.
On November 28, they launched their protests, which have continued for the seventh day in the capital, Tbilisi.
Last night, thousands of protesters gathered once again in front of the parliament, chanting anti-government slogans while waving EU and Georgian flags.
They blocked traffic on Shota Rustaveli Avenue, the street in front of parliament, and are maintaining their vigil by lighting fires.
