GD's Gorduladze: Opposition deceives youth about coalition government
GD's Gorduladze: Opposition deceives youth about coalition government

“The opposition is misleading young people that a coalition government is the optimal form of governance. Their true goal is to present members of the United National Movement as a legitimate coalition government,” Archil Gorduladze, Chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Legal Affairs, stated.

He also noted that the opposition has previously employed falsehoods, many of which were believed by the public.

“The opposition’s chances are zero,” Gorduladze declared. “These individuals claim they will participate in the parliamentary elections, but it appears to be merely preparation—initially aiming for local elections and then justifying it as preparation for national polls. How can we interpret their actions when they do not understand what they are saying or doing? No one questions them; they simply receive orders and attempt to carry them out. Regardless of their claims, they will be decisively defeated in their struggle against the Georgian people.”

He further explained, “The opposition is attempting to promote the idea of a coalition government, but they are doing so through deception aimed at the youth. They want young people to believe that a coalition government is the best form of governance. Their real goal is to present members of the United National Movement as a legitimate coalition government. They have used this lie before.

Unfortunately, many believed this falsehood—that four parties could form a genuine coalition—when in fact, their unity is based solely on fulfilling the agendas of those issuing orders,” concluded Gorduladze.

In related remarks, Gorduladze characterized recent protests as part of a Maidan-ization strategy, referencing the 2014 Ukrainian revolution.

“Maidan-ization and the protests are well-organized events, including violent demonstrations,” he stated. “We remember how the same tactics were employed elsewhere. For example, newly married couples would attend protests, a piano would appear in the street, and women would adjust their lipstick looking into the law enforcement shields as mirrors—all staged in various countries when a revolution is desired. These actions follow a scripted pattern, executed by agents receiving orders to incite bloody revolutions.”

Gorduladze went further, claiming foreign interests are directing these activities.

“Not only do we state this, but agents and NGO representatives admit that their goal is to install leaders through revolution who will carry out their directives. A force is working against Georgia, against free speech, and most critically, against peace. Those seeking power are individuals who would plunge the country into war,” he concluded.