Girchi's Rakviashvili says their party - only offering paths to prosperity and fair legal system
“We are the only party that offers both paths to prosperity and a fair judiciary, as well as general ways to establish a just order,” declared Aleksandre Rakviashvili, one of the Girchi party leaders, during his appearance on GPB First Channel’s Debates 2024 program.
“Dear voters, in every election, you are told the choice is simple: here is good, here is evil—make your decision without thought. Observe how they slander one another. For the past 30 years, our politics have been rooted in hatred. In the end, nothing changes, does it? We simply replace one leader with another and then wonder why this new leader behaves poorly or fails to fulfil their promises.
We are committed to ending this 30-year uncertainty that has consumed several generations of our country and building a wealthy, just society. We are the only party offering both pathways to prosperity and a fair judicial system, along with comprehensive strategies for establishing a just order. If you seek to end this three-decade confrontation, choose Girchi and let’s embrace the future together,” Rakviashvili stated.
When asked by the program host about potential collaboration after winning mandates and their main conditions for other parties in forming a coalition government, Sandro Rakviashvili stated that Girchi has faith in the Georgian people making the right choice.
The party’s goal is to enrich people’s lives and create a just society. They do not dwell on personal histories or past actions. Girchi is willing to form a coalition with anyone who supports major privatization, judicial reform, and public prosperity, whether that be the Georgian Dream or any other political party.
“If individuals enter parliament who genuinely seek judicial reform and prosperity, we will gladly form a coalition with them. However, if no such parties emerge, we are prepared to reject collaboration entirely, instigate a political crisis, and return to the next parliament with an even greater mandate,” Rakviashvili declared.