Zurab Japaridze: Some are trying to please Ivanishvili, some are trying to stay quiet, fulfill the minimum obligation, and at the end sign the decision, while some are still in the mode of proving “I am not a Natsi” - such is the spectacle

Zurab Japaridze: Some are trying to please Ivanishvili, some are trying to stay quiet, fulfill the minimum obligation, and at the end sign the decision, while some are still in the mode of proving “I am not a Natsi” - such is the spectacle

Everyone knows that Bidzina is watching — some are trying to please him, some are trying to stay quiet, fulfill the minimum obligation, at the end sign the decision and thus slip away, while some are still in the mode of proving “I am not a Natsi,” — one of the leaders of the “Coalition for Change,” Zurab Girchi Japaridze, writes on social media.

Japaridze also states that “at the end we can even set some prize for the best performer of the role.”

“If you want this historical process to become an interesting spectacle, forget the illusions, the groundless optimism, and watch what is actually happening:

Everyone knows everything in advance. No one expects anything extraordinary;

Everyone knows that Bidzina is watching. Even the bailiffs have been put into special uniforms. Everyone knows what will happen at the end and what role each one currently has, but there are still different nuances in their play:

a) Some are trying to please Bidzina, publicly demonstrating their obedience for the first time;

b) Some are also trying to please Bidzina, but they are already ‘in favor’ and want to retain their position;

c) Some are trying to stay quiet, fulfill the minimum obligation, at the end sign the decision and thus slip away, maybe no one will remember them at all in the future;

d) Some are still in the mode of proving ‘I am not a Natsi,’ proceeding from their own past and Bidzina’s heightened paranoia, and stand out with particular ‘steadfastness.’

Such is the spectacle.

At the end we can even set some prize for the best performer of the role,” Japaridze writes.

For information, the process of considering the lawsuit on the ban of parties is ongoing in the Constitutional Court.