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Skip to contentSkip to site indexSearch & Section NavigationSection Navigation SEARCH Europe Try 7 days freeLog in Tuesday, May 28, 2024 Today’s Paper Try 7 days free Europe|Georgia’s Ruling Party Secures a Contentious Law on Foreign Influence https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/28/world/europe/georgia-foreign-agents-law-passes.html * Share full article * * * 7 * U.S. SECTIONS * U.S. * Politics * New York * California * Education * Health * Obituaries * Science * Climate * Sports * Business * Tech * The Upshot * The Magazine U.S. POLITICS * 2024 Elections * Primary Results * Supreme Court * Congress * Biden Administration TOP STORIES * Trump Investigations * Immigration * Abortion * Campus Protests NEWSLETTERS * The Morning Make sense of the day’s news and ideas. * The Upshot Analysis that explains politics, policy and everyday life. See all newsletters PODCASTS * The Daily The biggest stories of our time, in 20 minutes a day. * The Run-Up On the campaign trail with Astead Herndon. 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LEAGUES * NFL * MLB * NBA * Premier League * NCAAF * NCAAM * NHL * NCAAW * MLS * Tennis * NWSL * Golf TOP STORIES * Today's News * N.B.A. Playoffs * MLB Standings * Olympics NEWSLETTERS * The Pulse Delivering the top stories in sports, Sunday to Friday. * Scoop City The top stories in the NFL, from Jacob Robinson with Dianna Russini. * The Windup The biggest stories in baseball, by Levi Weaver with Ken Rosenthal. * The Athletic FC Renowned soccer writer Phil Hay's daily newsletter unpacks the truth behind the game's biggest stories. The Athletic is included in an All Access subscription. Learn more. Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT Supported by SKIP ADVERTISEMENT GEORGIA’S RULING PARTY SECURES A CONTENTIOUS LAW ON FOREIGN INFLUENCE The Parliament, controlled by the Georgian Dream party, overrode a presidential veto of a bill critics say could undermine the country’s efforts to join the European Union. New Listen to articles Tap the Play button at the top of any article to hear it read aloud. Listen to this article · 4:37 min Learn more * Share full article * * * 7 A Pro-Western crowd protested a proposed foreign-agent law on Tuesday outside Georgia’s Parliament in Tbilisi, the capital, where the bill has set off night after night of protests.Credit...Vano Shlamov/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images By Ivan Nechepurenko Reporting from Tbilisi, Georgia May 28, 2024Updated 12:06 p.m. ET Get it sent to your inbox. Georgia’s Parliament overrode a presidential veto to give final approval on Tuesday evening to a contentious bill that has plunged the country into a political crisis and threatened to derail the pro-Western aspirations of many Georgians in favor of closer ties with Russia. The law will require nongovernmental groups and media organizations that receive at least 20 percent of their funding from abroad to register as organizations “pursuing the interests of a foreign power.” The country’s justice ministry will be given broad powers to monitor compliance. Violations could result in fines equivalent to more than $9,000. The passage of the bill is likely to represent a pivotal moment for Georgia, which has been one of the most pro-Western states to emerge from the collapse of the Soviet Union. The bill has already unsteadied Georgia’s relationship with the United States and the European Union, and it could upset the fragile geopolitics of the Caucasus, a volatile region where the interests of Russia, Turkey, Iran and the West have long come into conflict. The bill has set off night after night of protests in the capital, Tbilisi, that have often descended into clashes with the police. Dozens of protesters have been beaten and arrested as the police used pepper spray, tear gas and fists to disperse them. Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT News that the law had been approved set off jeers around Parliament, where crowds had gathered for another night of protests. “There is no future for the country now,” said Gaga Arabuli, 29, an actor and musician who was protesting near Parliament. “We must change this government.” Subscribe to The Times to read as many articles as you like. Ivan Nechepurenko covers Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, the countries of the Caucasus, and Central Asia. He is based in Moscow. More about Ivan Nechepurenko See more on: European Union Read 7 Comments * Share full article * * * 7 Advertisement SKIP ADVERTISEMENT COMMENTS 7 Georgia’s Ruling Party Secures a Contentious Law on Foreign InfluenceSkip to Comments Share your thoughts. The Times needs your voice. We welcome your on-topic commentary, criticism and expertise. 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