Gia Khukhashvili: skepticism, saying "let's organize a joint act, let's swear to mother, let's swear to father" is absolutely unnecessary - the one who shouts the loudest, in our experience, is the first to enter the parliament

If young people take active action, it means that the work of the government will be very difficult, - said political scientist Gia Khukhashvili in the "360 Degrees" program of "PalitraNews", thereby responding to the protest of students in Batumi and Tbilisi regarding the results of the elections.

According to Gia Khukhashvili, youth energy is important in this situation, when we do not have protesting, charismatic leaders in the political spectrum.

"The youth protest will certainly change the energy and scale of the protest wave. Not if it will change, but it is impossible to defeat the youth. If the youth will actively protect their freedom, the European future because we know what awaits us with the reintegration into the Soviet Union.

If they move to active action, it means that the work of the government will be very difficult. They can't do anything if you beat a young man, he will continue to protest with increased energy and we have seen that.

Youthful energy is always the leader. Especially in this situation where today we don't have protest, charismatic leaders in the political spectrum, who can capitalize on all the protests, which are now mostly daksas and kitchen level. This requires capitalization and consolidation, and only youth energy can do that," said Gia Khukhashvili.

As for the issue of the cancellation of mandates and the opposition not entering the parliament, according to Gia Khukhashvili, there is no need to be pathetic when talking about it, because "the one who shouts the loudest is the first to enter the next parliament".

"Extending hands to each other, skepticism, saying, 'Let's organize a joint act, let's swear to mother, let's swear to father', this talk is absolutely unnecessary. The one who shouts the loudest, in our experience, is the first to enter the next parliament, he breaks his word. We don't want to be pathetic and to be beaten on the chest," said Gia Khukhashvili.

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