Tina Bokuchava: Levan Mgaloblishvili sneaked out of the building when we asked him to test for alcohol - by the way, he was a member of the National Movement in the past, for which I am very sorry
Tina Bokuchava, chairwoman of the United National Movement parliamentary faction, called Georgian Dream deputy Levan Mgaloblishvili a "coward" and a "silent, shameful deputy".
As she stated at the plenary session of the Parliament, Levan Mgaloblishvili has not used the parliamentary rostrum and microphone for three years, except when he removed the microphone and swung it.
According to Bokuchava, female MPs are becoming special targets of "Russian Dream".
"Levan Mgaloblishvili was obviously intoxicated today at the plenary session of the Parliament. This coward, who sneaked out of the building when we asked for his alcohol test, by the way, was a member of the United National Movement in the past, which I am very sorry about. Time-serving, coward Mgaloblishvili has not attacked a female MP for the first time. He also attacked a female journalist and other female parliamentarians. I don't expect a particular reaction from you, Mr. Shalva, because you yourself do not shy away from even physical violence against female colleagues in this session hall. Does anyone remember Levan Mgaloblishvili's speech in the Parliament? Or during the "minister's hour", or on the electoral code, or on court reform, or on the state budget, or on any issue? No, because this silent disgraced MP has not used the parliamentary rostrum or microphone once in three years, except when he removed the microphone and swung it. It is a fact that female MPs are becoming a special target of the "Russian Dream", because we often fight most uncompromisingly against the "Russian regime" and for the European future of our country," said Bokuchava.
She also addressed the Minister of Justice of Georgia, Rati Bregadze, and said that the fact that the Minister considers the political assessments made by her to be rudeness and is silent on the obscenity committed by Levan Mgaloblishvili also speaks of his personality.
"Mr. Rati, the fact that when I make a political assessment and refer to this or that political decision of yours as a slave or slavish obedience, you consider this political assessment as rudeness, but you are silent about the obscenity that we saw today from Levan Mgaloblishvili. Believe me, in the eyes of Georgian citizens, this really says a lot about your personality, and yes, this is political slavery," said Bokuchava.
