Angered by Georgia’s ‘foreign agent’ law, young protesters try new tactic

As tensions simmer in Tbilisi after the 'foreign agents' bill was passed, pro-Europe graffiti can be seen across the capital [Nils Adler/Al Jazeera]

Tbilisi, Georgia – Beads of sweat gather on Zviad Tsetskhladze’s brow as he shouts into a megaphone, his fist clenched in the air on a sweltering summer’s evening.

“Sakartvelo!” the 19-year-old student from the Black Sea city of Batumi bellows – using the native name of Georgia, before continuing with a series of catchy pro-European Union slogans.