Shalva Papuashvili stated that everyone, especially young people, should watch the investigative commission to see "what kind of Georgia Mikheil Saakashvili's regime was creating with the green light from abroad"

The Speaker of Parliament, Shalva Papuashvili, stated that everyone, especially young people, should watch the investigative commission to see "what kind of Georgia Mikheil Saakashvili's regime was creating with the green light from abroad."

According to him, the names and surnames heard from the European Parliament were supporters of Saakashvili’s regime when he was in power.

"Appearing before the investigative commission is mandatory; it is in their interest not to violate the Criminal Code, which they have repeatedly broken in the past, leading to convictions for fraud. As for the investigative commission, it is important for the people of Georgia and those outside the country to take another look. I especially call on young people to watch this process and see who is calling on them to take sides today. See who these Georgian citizens are and who the foreigners are who supported this regime. Aren't the names the same today? The names we hear from the European Parliament—such as Rasa Juknevičienė and others—who are they? They are the same people who supported Saakashvili's regime when he was in power, the same people who encouraged him to secretly enter Georgia in 2021 and destabilize the country.

Everyone, and especially young people, should watch this process and see what kind of Georgia Saakashvili's regime was creating with the green light from abroad. Everything we are hearing these days had the green light from the 'United National Movement' regime. These tortures, business racketeering—everything had the approval of their foreign patrons. Today, these business racketeers are either in politics or in the media. It is important that everyone watches this process, especially young people. The same people who claim to represent the opposition today are the ones standing in the streets," stated Shalva Papuashvili.

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