We welcome the creation of a party with a democratic, European-style structure and tasks, Beka Liluashvili, a member of the For Georgia party, said.
He emphasized that For Georgia is not planning to unite with other parties.
“There are certain risks. Throughout this period, part of the opposition has been discussing alliances and creating a centre, especially the National Movement, which has been advocating for common lists. The formation of a new party at this time creates some concerns. It shouldn’t happen that the opposition’s votes are too fragmented, thereby damaging the overall effort. However, I don’t think that will occur. Our stance on alliances is clear; we were the first to express our opinion two years ago. We do not align with anyone. We are entering the elections with our party number, party program, and objectives. The public also knows our red lines, and we are open to cooperation on other issues,” said Liluashvili.