Vice Speaker Tsilosani: UNM attacks state via foreign patrons, buying Wilson’s posts but not public support
“The United National Movement and its affiliates are undermining the state through their foreign partners. They are so morally bankrupt that they believe money can buy everything. Unfortunately, they can buy Wilson’s social media posts, but they will never buy the people’s genuine support,” stated Vice Speaker Nino Tsilosani.
According to Tsilosani, the UNM has ordered the release of disinformation from lobbyists.
“Payments made for lobbying can be perceived as corruption through money laundering. Under the guise of election-related cover-ups, they order disinformation from lobbyists and encourage them to fight against the Georgian state. This malicious practice is part of a lobbying system prevalent in the United States.
As you may know, Members of the European Parliament were detained in the Qatar Gate case for receiving funds to promote certain ideas. In this context, given that we have clear evidence that the UNM financed Joe Wilson’s social media posts with stolen money, there may be many other unfair statements and attacks originating from abroad. Although these influences are not always immediately apparent, their presence is undeniable, driven by both financial means and foreign political interests aiming to sway our nation.
The UNM and its affiliates have no chance of success. That’s why they resort to attacking the Georgian state from abroad with disinformation, aided by their foreign patrons. They are so morally corrupt that they believe money can buy everything. Sadly, they have purchased Wilson’s posts, but they will never buy the support of the Georgian people,” she emphasised.
For your information, the U.S. Department of Justice’s Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) revealed that the United National Movement hired the Nelson Mullins lobbying firm and paid it USD 360,000. This firm finances political campaigns for congressional and presidential candidates across both parties in the United States, including South Carolina Congressman Joe Wilson.