“Georgian people determine and assess the country’s foreign policy and not a foreign citizen or a representative of a foreign government,” said Georgian Parliament Speaker Shalva Papuashvili.

According to the Speaker, Georgian people want the country’s institutional development and democracy.

“Georgian people determine and assess the country’s internal and foreign policy. No foreign people assess it. This is what Chkhikvadzes and Sabanadzes think. Such Orjonikidzes believe that another country should reckon whether or not we have a favourable policy.

Georgian people determine and assess the country’s foreign policy and not a foreign citizen or a representative of a foreign government. I understand that others’ wishes matter to you but the wishes of Georgian people matter to us. Georgian people want institutional development, democracy, and progress. We once again witnessed that we have a caste in the country, a symbiosis of opposition and NGOs, who are Orjonikidzes and have nothing in common with the Georgian people.

At first, they stood up when hearing the anthem of a foreign country, then sang the anthem of a foreign country. After that, they adjusted their agenda to foreign politicians and finally, they arrived in the capital of a foreign country and reported against their homeland. This is the history of treason that was broadcast live.

On October 26, the Georgian people will have a clear choice and President Salome Zourabichvili made this choice clearer when she compiled a list of Orjonikidzes in the form of the Georgian Charter. The choice is between Georgian and foreign interests. There will be no other choice on October 26.

Therefore, Georgian people have to choose whether they want to have a democratic state or a puppet regime,” Papuashvili said.

At the hearing Supporting Georgia’s Sovereignty and Democracy, Natalie Sabanadze, former Head of the Georgian Mission to the European Union and Vano Chkhikvadze, EU Integration Programme Manager at Open Society Georgia Foundation (OSGF), reported to the US Congress on June 4.