On October 6, in the settlement of Mamedkala in Dagestan’s Derbent District, keys to 52 new homes were handed to families who had lost their housing due to spring flooding. The ceremony was attended by Yana Lantratova, Russia’s Commissioner for Human Rights, and Fedor Shchukin, the Acting Head of the Republic.
At the initiative of the ruling Georgian Dream party, amendments to the law on rallies were submitted to the Georgian parliament for consideration. In particular, organizers of protests will be prohibited from setting up a stage or other structures if they pose a threat to participants and passers-by, interfere with the police’s ability to maintain public order, and pose a threat to the work of the department. The structure cannot be erected if nothing interferes with the event without it.
In case of violation of the rules, the fine will be 5 thousand lari (almost 2 thousand dollars) with confiscation of the structure. The reason for tightening the law, deputies cite the statement of the State Security Service of Georgia about the impending destabilization in the country in October-December, which is organized by the Georgian opposition with the support of Ukraine.