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Georgia on Saturday said 107 people were arrested during a second day of protests sparked by the government's decision to delay European Union membership talks amid a post-election crisis.

The Black Sea nation has been rocked by turmoil since the ruling Georgian Dream party claimed victory in an October 26 parliamentary election that the pro-EU opposition said was fraudulent.

The interior ministry said 107 people were detained for "disobedience to lawful police orders and petty hooliganism."

"Throughout the night... protesters threw various objects, including stones, pyrotechnics, glass bottles, and metal items, at law enforcement officers," it said, adding that "10 employees of the ministry of internal affairs were injured."

The ministry had said that 32 police officers were wounded and 43 protestors detained on Thursday.

Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze's statement Thursday that Georgia will not seek to open accession talks with the European Union until 2028 ignited a furious reaction from the opposition and two days of protests.

He later accused the opposition and the EU ambassador to Georgia of distorting his words, and insisted membership in the bloc "by 2030" remains his "top priority."

<h2>'Resistance movement'</h2>

On Friday, AFP reporters saw riot police fire water cannon and tear gas at pro-EU protesters gathered outside the parliament in Tbilisi, who tossed eggs and fireworks.

Clashes broke out later between protesters and police, who moved in to clear the area outside parliament, beating demonstrators, some of whom threw objects.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/georgia-police-arrest-dozens-of-people-as-pro-eu-protesters-clash-with-them-780288">Also read:&nbsp;Georgia: Dozens arrested as pro-EU protesters clash with police</a>

Independent TV station Pirveli said one of its journalists was hospitalised with serious injuries.

Protests were also held in other cities across Georgia on Friday, independent TV station Mtavari reported.

Pro-Western opposition parties are boycotting the new parliament, while President Salome Zurabishvili has sought to annul the election results through the country's constitutional court.

In a televised address to the nation on Friday evening, the pro-Western president -- at loggerheads with the ruling party -- said: "The resistance movement has begun... I stand in solidarity with it."

"We will remain united until Georgia achieves its goals: to return to its European path, secure new elections."

<h2>'Brutal repression'</h2>

After the October vote, a group of Georgia's leading election monitors said they had evidence of a complex scheme of large-scale electoral fraud.

Brussels has demanded an investigation into what it said were "serious (electoral) irregularities" reported by election monitors.

Georgian Dream MPs voted unanimously Thursday for Kobakhidze to continue as prime minister, even as the opposition boycotted parliament, which faces a serious legitimacy crisis.

"Police actions in Tbilisi mark another punitive attack on the right to peaceful assembly," said Amnesty International.

France, Britain, Ukraine, Poland, Sweden and Lithuania were among the countries to voice concern.

The Council of Europe condemned what it described as "brutal repression", urging Georgia to remain "faithful to European values".

In recent years, critics accuse Georgian Dream -- in power for more than a decade -- of having moved the country away from Europe and closer to Russia.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience. 
&nbsp;

Georgia on Saturday said 107 people were arrested during a second day of protests sparked by the government's decision to delay European Union membership talks amid a post-election crisis.

Georgia on Saturday said 107 people were arrested during a second day of protests sparked by the government's decision to delay European Union membership talks amid a post-election crisis. The Black Sea nation has been rocked by turmoil since the ruling Georgian Dream party claimed victory in an October 26 parliamentary election that the pro-EU opposition said was fraudulent. The interior ministry said 107 people were detained for "disobedience to lawful police orders and petty hooliganism." "Throughout the night... protesters threw various objects, including stones, pyrotechnics, glass bottles, and metal items, at law enforcement officers," it said, adding that "10 employees of the ministry of internal affairs were injured." The ministry had said that 32 police officers were wounded and 43 protestors detained on Thursday. Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze's statement Thursday that Georgia will not seek to open accession talks with the European Union until 2028 ignited a furious reaction from the opposition and two days of protests. He later accused the opposition and the EU ambassador to Georgia of distorting his words, and insisted membership in the bloc "by 2030" remains his "top priority." 'Resistance movement' On Friday, AFP reporters saw riot police fire water cannon and tear gas at pro-EU protesters gathered outside the parliament in Tbilisi, who tossed eggs and fireworks. Clashes broke out later between protesters and police, who moved in to clear the area outside parliament, beating demonstrators, some of whom threw objects. Also read: Georgia: Dozens arrested as pro-EU protesters clash with police Independent TV station Pirveli said one of its journalists was hospitalised with serious injuries. Protests were also held in other cities across Georgia on Friday, independent TV station Mtavari reported. Pro-Western opposition parties are boycotting the new parliament, while President Salome Zurabishvili has sought to annul the election results through the country's constitutional court. In a televised address to the nation on Friday evening, the pro-Western president -- at loggerheads with the ruling party -- said: "The resistance movement has begun... I stand in solidarity with it." "We will remain united until Georgia achieves its goals: to return to its European path, secure new elections." 'Brutal repression' After the October vote, a group of Georgia's leading election monitors said they had evidence of a complex scheme of large-scale electoral fraud. Brussels has demanded an investigation into what it said were "serious (electoral) irregularities" reported by election monitors. Georgian Dream MPs voted unanimously Thursday for Kobakhidze to continue as prime minister, even as the opposition boycotted parliament, which faces a serious legitimacy crisis. "Police actions in Tbilisi mark another punitive attack on the right to peaceful assembly," said Amnesty International. France, Britain, Ukraine, Poland, Sweden and Lithuania were among the countries to voice concern. The Council of Europe condemned what it described as "brutal repression", urging Georgia to remain "faithful to European values". In recent years, critics accuse Georgian Dream -- in power for more than a decade -- of having moved the country away from Europe and closer to Russia. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Over 100 pro-West protestors detained by Georgia amid post-election crisis

South Korea has handed a prison term to a man accused of deliberately putting on weight to avoid a tougher role in the military. The man was handed a suspended prison term after he put on more than 20 kilograms of weight so he was not drafted into the role.

He has been accused of violating the country’s military service act under which all able-bodied men must serve in the military for 18-21 months. The Seoul Eastern District Court said it sentenced the man to one year in prison, suspended for two years for trying to evade conscription. Another person who helped him received a suspended one-year prison term, the court said. As per local media reports, both the men are 26 years of age and friends.

Five feet six inches tall and weighing 83 kilograms, the man was found suitable to become an active-duty soldier following an exam in 2017. He did not want to take up the role, and so his acquaintance advised him that if he were overweight, he could get a social service grade.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/how-a-toilet-break-delayed-over-120-trains-in-south-korea-780129">How a toilet break delayed over 120 trains in South Korea</a>

Upon learning this, he doubled his daily food intake. He started gorging on high-fat and high-calorie food, and also quit his part-time job as a delivery man, as per the court’s public affairs office.

<h2>He drank water right before tests to show more weight</h2>

When he sat for three physical exams from 2022-2023, he weighed 102-105 kilograms. The report states that he gulped down a large amount of water before those tests. This weight meant he could take up a role in social service.&nbsp;

In South Korea, the military conscription system is largely maintained to be ready in the face of a threat from North Korea. However, those with health issues are allowed to instead serve non-military facilities such as welfare centres and community service centres. Others with more serious health issues are fully exempted.&nbsp;

But, every year, around 50-60 such cases are reported where a person tries to dodge military duties, according to the Military Manpower Administration. Gaining or losing weight is a common way to escape conscription, besides avoiding necessary medical treatments before physical tests in case of health issues.

South Korea has handed a prison term to a man accused of deliberately putting on weight to avoid a tougher role in the military. The man was handed a suspended prison term after he put on more than 20 kilograms of weight so he was not drafted into the role.

South Korea has handed a prison term to a man accused of deliberately putting on weight to avoid a tougher role in the military. The man was handed a suspended prison term after he put on more than 20 kilograms of weight so he was not drafted into the role. He has been accused of violating the country’s military service act under which all able-bodied men must serve in the military for 18-21 months. The Seoul Eastern District Court said it sentenced the man to one year in prison, suspended for two years for trying to evade conscription. Another person who helped him received a suspended one-year prison term, the court said. As per local media reports, both the men are 26 years of age and friends. Five feet six inches tall and weighing 83 kilograms, the man was found suitable to become an active-duty soldier following an exam in 2017. He did not want to take up the role, and so his acquaintance advised him that if he were overweight, he could get a social service grade. Also Read: How a toilet break delayed over 120 trains in South Korea Upon learning this, he doubled his daily food intake. He started gorging on high-fat and high-calorie food, and also quit his part-time job as a delivery man, as per the court’s public affairs office. He drank water right before tests to show more weight When he sat for three physical exams from 2022-2023, he weighed 102-105 kilograms. The report states that he gulped down a large amount of water before those tests. This weight meant he could take up a role in social service. In South Korea, the military conscription system is largely maintained to be ready in the face of a threat from North Korea. However, those with health issues are allowed to instead serve non-military facilities such as welfare centres and community service centres. Others with more serious health issues are fully exempted. But, every year, around 50-60 such cases are reported where a person tries to dodge military duties, according to the Military Manpower Administration. Gaining or losing weight is a common way to escape conscription, besides avoiding necessary medical treatments before physical tests in case of health issues.

South Korean man gained 20kgs to avoid military service. He has been jailed

The Indian Navy is playing a key role in boosting maritime security across the Indian Ocean region. From tackling piracy, trafficking, and illegal fishing to supplying ships and equipment, India is helping its neighbors safeguard their waters. Watch in for more details!

Indian Navy Strengthens Security In Indian Ocean Region

India has hit out at the interim government in Bangladesh, stressing it must do more to protect minorities. This comes amid a series of attacks against Hindus in Bangladesh under the present dispensation and what India seeing not enough being done to stamp them out. Watch in for more details!

India Reiterates Call To Ensure Safety Of Minorities In Bangladesh

The Russia-Ukraine war has continued for nearly three years now. Ukraine's frontline defenses are in danger of crumbling, and amid the war weariness, President Volodymyr Zelensky's popularity is fading. According to a recent poll, most voters prefer that he does not seek a second term. Watch in for more details!

Zelensky's Popularity Fading Amid War-Weariness

Zelensky Becomes The Most Unpopular Leader In Europe As War Rages On

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Putin’s forces lose ‘record 2,000 troops’ in a day amid North Korea military talks Vladimir Putin's forces have suffered more than 2,000 casualties in a single day, Ukraine's military has claimed, in what would mark the...

Manpower & Weapons Crises Deepen Ukraine's Frontline Woes

Champions trophy drama continues; key meeting to resume today. Watch this report for more details!

Champions Trophy Drama Continues; Key Meeting To Resume Today

The chief of the United Kingdom's Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, has warned that the world is at its most dangerous point in 40 years. Sir Richard Moore said that in his 37 years in the profession, he has never seen such a situation. He said that Europe is at risk of a serious impact&nbsp;by the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war and amid tensions in West Asia.

“In 37 years in the intelligence profession, I’ve never seen the world in a more dangerous state. And the impact on Europe, our shared European home, could hardly be more serious,” Sir Richard Moore said.

He was speaking at an event with his French counterpart to mark 120 years since the Entente Cordiale, the Anglo-French diplomatic agreement, was first signed.

He accused Russia of trying to wean off support from Ukraine and waging a “staggeringly reckless campaign” of sabotage in Europe. He believes&nbsp;that if “(Russia President Vladimir) Putin is allowed to succeed in reducing Ukraine to a vassal state he will not stop there”.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gaza-war-idf-chief-intends-to-step-down-once-october-7-probe-is-completed-780433">IDF chief intends to step down once October 7 probe is completed</a>

“Our security – British, French, European and transatlantic – will be jeopardised,” Sir Richard said.

Sir Richard seemed to be sending a message to United States President-elect Donald Trump, saying that a victory for Putin in Ukraine would jeopardise both European and transatlantic security. Notably, Trump has repeatedly questioned all the monetary funding and military aid being made by Washington to Kyiv to help it continue to fight Moscow.&nbsp;

<h2>Putin's nuke threats</h2>

Putin has often threatened to use nuclear weapons and recently also used the Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile for the first time in the war. "Putin and his acolytes resort to nuclear sabre-rattling to sow fear about the consequences of aiding Ukraine,” Sir Richard said.

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In an apparent reference to Trump who has been vocal about his disagreement about the money given to Kyiv, he said, “The cost of supporting Ukraine is well known but the cost of not doing so would be infinitely higher."

<h2>Putin's win would embolden others:&nbsp;Sir Richard</h2>

Sir Richard added that if Moscow wins, it would strengthen countries like North Korea and Iran.

"If Putin succeeds China would weigh the implications, North Korea would be emboldened and Iran would become still more dangerous,” he added.

He stated that the MI6 and its French counterpart, run by Nicolas Lerner, are working together in the face of Putin’s “mix of bluster and aggression” to prevent a dangerous escalation of the tensions in Europe.

The West has blamed Russia for several planned attacks in Europe in recent months. This included an alleged plot to burn down Ukrainian-owned businesses in London, besides planting incendiary devices in packages on cargo planes. Moscow has denied its involvement in all of them.

The chief of the United Kingdom's Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, has warned that the world is at its most dangerous point in 40 years. Sir Richard Moore said that in his 37 years in the profession, he has never seen such a situation.

The chief of the United Kingdom's Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, has warned that the world is at its most dangerous point in 40 years. Sir Richard Moore said that in his 37 years in the profession, he has never seen such a situation. He said that Europe is at risk of a serious impact by the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war and amid tensions in West Asia. “In 37 years in the intelligence profession, I’ve never seen the world in a more dangerous state. And the impact on Europe, our shared European home, could hardly be more serious,” Sir Richard Moore said. He was speaking at an event with his French counterpart to mark 120 years since the Entente Cordiale, the Anglo-French diplomatic agreement, was first signed. He accused Russia of trying to wean off support from Ukraine and waging a “staggeringly reckless campaign” of sabotage in Europe. He believes that if “(Russia President Vladimir) Putin is allowed to succeed in reducing Ukraine to a vassal state he will not stop there”. Also Read: IDF chief intends to step down once October 7 probe is completed “Our security – British, French, European and transatlantic – will be jeopardised,” Sir Richard said. Sir Richard seemed to be sending a message to United States President-elect Donald Trump, saying that a victory for Putin in Ukraine would jeopardise both European and transatlantic security. Notably, Trump has repeatedly questioned all the monetary funding and military aid being made by Washington to Kyiv to help it continue to fight Moscow. Putin's nuke threats Putin has often threatened to use nuclear weapons and recently also used the Inter-Continental Ballistic Missile for the first time in the war. "Putin and his acolytes resort to nuclear sabre-rattling to sow fear about the consequences of aiding Ukraine,” Sir Richard said. × In an apparent reference to Trump who has been vocal about his disagreement about the money given to Kyiv, he said, “The cost of supporting Ukraine is well known but the cost of not doing so would be infinitely higher." Putin's win would embolden others: Sir Richard Sir Richard added that if Moscow wins, it would strengthen countries like North Korea and Iran. "If Putin succeeds China would weigh the implications, North Korea would be emboldened and Iran would become still more dangerous,” he added. He stated that the MI6 and its French counterpart, run by Nicolas Lerner, are working together in the face of Putin’s “mix of bluster and aggression” to prevent a dangerous escalation of the tensions in Europe. The West has blamed Russia for several planned attacks in Europe in recent months. This included an alleged plot to burn down Ukrainian-owned businesses in London, besides planting incendiary devices in packages on cargo planes. Moscow has denied its involvement in all of them.

'Never seen the world in a more dangerous state' in nearly 40 years, MI6 chief warns

Indian stocks saw record withdrawals last month. Still, foreign investors are seeing possibilities in the country, which bodes well for some industries. Our cover report focuses on the sectors to watch out for..

Foreign Investors Eye Opportunities In India

Russia and China conduct joint strategic air patrol over Sea of Japan with nuclear-capable bombers, raising tensions in Asia-Pacific. Watch in for more details!

China, Russia Air Patrol Over Sea Of Japan: Why Growing China-Russia Military Ties Worry The West?

After keeping a low profile since 2020, the founder of Alibaba Group, Jack Ma, visited the company's campus in Hangzhou, China. This marks his first known trip back to his hometown since March of last year, when he visited a school he established. Ma's visit to Alibaba's campus comes at a time when the Chinese government is trying to boost confidence in the country's private sector. Watch in for more details!

Alibaba Co-Founder Jack Ma Returns To Company's Campus, As China Moves To Boost Business Confidence

Thousands of protesters returned to the streets of Tbilisi on Friday to protest against the government's decision to suspend accession talks with the European Union.

Georgia: Thousands Gather In Pro-EU Protest

The Italian Navy's iconic training ship Amerigo Vespucci has made a stop in Mumbai and will remain anchored until December 2nd for a 5-day visit in a bid to bolster ties between India and Italy. The visit, organizers say, is packed with events designed to showcase Italian excellence and foster bilateral relationships across several sectors. Watch in for more details!

Italian Navy's Amerigo Vespucci Anchors In Mumbai For A Five-Day Visit

A cyclonic storm, Fengal, is likely to make landfall this afternoon, and several parts of Southern India are under a red alert. The landfall is not expected to occur close to Puducherry, with wind speeds of 70 to 80 km per hour, gusting up to 90 km per hour. Watch in for more details!

Cyclone Fengal: South Andhra Pradesh, Kerala & Interior Karnataka Top Be Impacted

Russia-Ukraine War: Nearly 3-Year-Long War Hurts Zelensky's Image

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'Never seen the world in a more dangerous state' in nearly 40 years, MI6 chief warns

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Alibaba Co-Founder Jack Ma Returns To Company's Campus, As China Moves To Boost Business Confidence

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Italian Navy's Amerigo Vespucci Anchors In Mumbai For A Five-Day Visit

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Alibaba Co-Founder Jack Ma Returns To Company's Campus, As China Moves To Boost Business Confidence

Italian Navy's Amerigo Vespucci Anchors In Mumbai For A Five-Day Visit