Tsotne Ivanishvili - There is a false stereotype that most young people have a very bad attitude towards the Georgian Dream - if two people with different opinions really love their homeland, they can discuss it and healthy opinions can be born from this polemic

If two people with different opinions truly love their homeland, they can discuss and argue on any topic, and in this polemic, a healthy opinion will be born, a solid position will be born, and the truth will be born, which is most important, - Tsotne Ivanishvili, the son of the founder of the Georgian Dream, Bidzina Ivanishvili, stated at the regional conference of the Georgian Dream youth organization in Rustavi.

According to Tsotne Ivanishvili, there is a false stereotype in society that most young people have a radically bad attitude towards the Georgian Dream.

"I think we can all easily agree that today in Georgia there is a false stereotype that most young people have a very bad attitude towards the Georgian Dream. I personally, for example, have friends with whom I may have a radically different position on many topics, but I am always happy to argue and talk with them. I have mentioned before and I will repeat it now that, in my opinion, if two people with different opinions truly and healthily love their homeland, then they can discuss and argue on any topic, and in this polemic, a healthy opinion will be born, a solid position will be born, and the truth will be born, which is most important,” said Tsotne Ivanishvili.

Tsotne Ivanishvili asked the board members of the Georgian Dream youth organization how they see the future format of youth conferences.

“In my opinion, this format has demonstrated that dialogue can really take place among young people. I am curious about how you see this format being legalized in the long term? I am very glad that you are going to tour the whole of Georgia, and I am personally very glad to be here today. This is a very cool initiative.

After you tour the whole of Georgia, as I remember, the final event will be in Tbilisi. Do you think that a similar format with young people should continue, and if you think that you are really going to continue it, how do you see a more permanent, long-term format, that dialogue be legalized among young people, to eliminate this artificially created polarization in the country,” said Tsotne Ivanishvili.

Touring Georgia with young Georgians as Partners