The Tbilisi School of Political Studies has dedicated a seminar to Mzia Amaglobeli and the political prisoners of Ivanishvili's regime.
"Dedicated to the civic courage of Mzia Amaglobeli and all political prisoners of the regime.
For a quarter of a century, our school has been steadfastly committed to fostering civic and democratic culture in Georgia, shaping individuals who think and act in a nationally and legally conscious manner.
The authoritarian rule has posed an unprecedented threat to this European path of development.
Mzia Amaglobeli and dozens of others are now imprisoned for their defiance against the regime. Our recent seminar was dedicated to the civic heroism of these individuals,"* — reads the statement released by the Tbilisi School of Political Studies.
Mzia Amaglobeli is the founder and director of the independent media outlets Batumelebi and Netgazeti. She is currently unlawfully imprisoned and is the first female political prisoner in Georgia since the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
The Tbilisi School of Political Studies has been operating since 1999. Its mission is to cultivate democratic culture in Georgia and to form young leaders with European thinking for both civil and state governance.
The school operates under the auspices of the Council of Europe, with support from the United States, the European Union, its member states, and various international organizations.
