The opposition’s strategy is declared: protest inside, sanctions outside; alternative. Everyone should think about what they are doing, what they want, and what they intend. Everyone should think about what they are fighting for - for political self-assertion, for weakening opponents before the 2028 elections, to get out of prison (or not to go there), or whether they are fighting for the country and against Bidzina. Wordplay changes nothing, - this is what one of the leaders of the “Opposition Alliance,” Nika Gvaramia, writes.
As Gvaramia notes, unity and alternative are the main demand of society and the most important precondition for the protest, which “the May 26 rally also showed.”
“The opposition’s strategy is declared: protest inside; sanctions outside; alternative.
Whoever refuses unity, and even more so whoever openly or secretly fights against any unity and tries directly or indirectly to destroy any unification, is sabotaging all three directions.
Unity and alternative are the main demand of society and the most important precondition for the protest - this was also shown by the May 26 rally. People need to see that the protest can be translated politically and that the political spectrum can actually change things. Without this belief, the protest also weakens - disappointment leads to passivity.
Unity and alternative are most important and decisive for strengthening the belief of the international community that changes are possible and that with sanctions they are not simply punishing someone, but are making it easier for the Georgian people and the democratic political spectrum to return the country to the Western path and restore democracy.
Everyone should think about what they are doing, what they want, and what they intend. Everyone should think about what they are fighting for - for political self-assertion, for weakening opponents before the 2028 elections, to get out of prison (or not to go there), or whether they are fighting for the country and against Bidzina. Wordplay changes nothing and often serves to mislead society, because in many cases ‘we are sworn by oath, but the end amazes us’,” Nika Gvaramia writes on Facebook.