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Gia Khukhashvili on Local Elections: It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life

Gia Khukhashvili on Local Elections: It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life
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Political analyst Gia Khukhashvili commented on the participation of opposition parties in local elections, drawing a historical parallel: “We are talking about themes like why the 300 Aragvians went into battle despite slim chances. It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life.”

He noted that while a boycott is emotionally understandable, people are skeptical about its effectiveness. “Society, including its critical segments, is looking for opportunities to change things in the country. A boycott is understandable emotionally, but people doubt it can achieve anything. They lean toward the view that a boycott would only silence their voices given the country’s trends. Despite strong skepticism, local elections offer a small theoretical chance. You may lose something in a serious fight, but you shouldn’t refuse to fight. We discuss examples like why the 300 Aragvians fought despite low odds. This country has endured many such battles. It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life,” Khukhashvili stated.

Additionally, he addressed the questioning of former Interior Minister Vano Gomelauri in the Chorchana case, suggesting that the authorities have a directive to politically punish Giorgi Gakharia. “The Chorchana issue is politically motivated. It’s clear… I think it’s no longer just political; it’s a personal vendetta. The authorities have an order to punish Gakharia politically, and they’re trying to carry it out, as political motives are hard to discern here,” Khukhashvili said.

Gia Khukhashvili on Local Elections: It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life

Political analyst Gia Khukhashvili commented on the participation of opposition parties in local elections, drawing a historical parallel: “We are talking about themes like why the 300 Aragvians went into battle despite slim chances. It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life.”

He noted that while a boycott is emotionally understandable, people are skeptical about its effectiveness. “Society, including its critical segments, is looking for opportunities to change things in the country. A boycott is understandable emotionally, but people doubt it can achieve anything. They lean toward the view that a boycott would only silence their voices given the country’s trends. Despite strong skepticism, local elections offer a small theoretical chance. You may lose something in a serious fight, but you shouldn’t refuse to fight. We discuss examples like why the 300 Aragvians fought despite low odds. This country has endured many such battles. It’s clear the environment is unfair, but an honorable death is better than a wretched life,” Khukhashvili stated.

Additionally, he addressed the questioning of former Interior Minister Vano Gomelauri in the Chorchana case, suggesting that the authorities have a directive to politically punish Giorgi Gakharia. “The Chorchana issue is politically motivated. It’s clear… I think it’s no longer just political; it’s a personal vendetta. The authorities have an order to punish Gakharia politically, and they’re trying to carry it out, as political motives are hard to discern here,” Khukhashvili said.

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