This is a fragmented and reassembled “National Movement” — this unification is probably more of a forced action than a desire, — this was stated by Irakli Kadagishvili, Chairman of the Parliament’s Committee on Regional Policy and Self-Government, to journalists.

According to him, “if anyone has ‘worked’ toward the disappearance of political parties, it was these radicals.”

“This is a fragmented and reassembled ‘National Movement.’ What part of it is sincere and what part is forced action — probably the unification is more forced than desired. When it comes to forming as one party, Georgian legislation provides that parties participate in elections, not coalitions. They and their advisors realize they are losing their voters and are somehow trying to preserve something through unity. The second reality is the one that very sharply manifests in the relationship between Tsiskarishvili and Chergoleishvili. As for the constitutional lawsuit, accuracy must be maintained for the Constitutional Court to accept it for proceedings. If anyone has ‘worked’ toward the disappearance of political parties, it was these radicals. What they have done to their own voters and the people is the step they have taken toward their own disappearance,” — stated Kadagishvili.