The second Ukraine appears. If Russia drags on, it may be attacked! On October 10, Kaha Karadze, mayor of Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, said in an interview with the media that Georgia was experiencing an attempted coup instigated by Western countries.
Recently, the news of Georgia is worrying. Kaha Karadze, the mayor of Tbilisi, the capital, stood up and said that the country was experiencing an attempted coup instigated by the West. This is not groundless. Anyone who knows him knows that this man's words have always carried weight.
Kaladze, born in 1978, was a well-known defender in football in his early years. He won the Champions League championship when playing for AC Milan. Commemorative stamps were specially issued to him locally in Georgia.
After his retirement, he went into politics, from deputy prime minister to mayor of Tbilisi, and re-elected in 2021 with 55.6% of the vote, with a high prestige in the country, such a person who has seen the big scene, dares to say "coup attempt", must have facts.
However, this matter still needs to start with the local election on October 4. After the ruling "Georgian Dream Party" won, protests broke out in Tbilisi, and some people even tried to storm the presidential residence.
Police arrested 13 people on the scene, and later the interior ministry directly filed the case for "attempts to subvert the regime."
To be honest, it’s not a simple election controversy at all, with Prime Minister Kobashir directly broken, EU officials “directly involved in anti-state operations” and 500 extremist agents listening to the command of foreign intelligence.
This approach is very similar to Ukraine in 2014. Back then, the West used election disputes to incite chaos, but now it is repeating the same trick in Georgia.
The United States has suspended its strategic partnership with Georgia, and the EU has also suspended visa-free treatment for officials, placing pressure on the government.
However, Georgia does not want to follow in the footsteps of Ukraine. The ruling party has always refused to follow the West in sanctioning Russia for fear of being drawn into a game between major powers.
More critical is Russia's situation. After the Russia-Georgia War in 2008, South Ossetia and Abkhazia became essentially independent, and Georgia has always wanted to regain it.
If the West really carried out a “color revolution” in Georgia, supporting a pro-Western government, would Russia’s south have more enemies, plus the western Ukraine, would it be struck?
This is also why Russia has been keeping an eye on the situation in Georgia.
Ordinary people in Georgia can actually see very clearly that the easing of relations with Russia over the years has brought about an improvement in the economy and a rapid doubling of per capita income. No one wants to return to war.
People in rural areas have not tasted the benefits of the Western painting of "entering Europe". Instead, they have lost a lot of business because of "de-Russianization."
Now the ruling party has hardened the riots, but the West will not strike, and then see if Georgia can withstand external pressure, after all, no one wants to be the next battlefield.
Of course, all the above are personal opinions. If you have any different opinions on this, you can leave a message in the comment section to discuss!!!
Recently, the news of Georgia is worrying. Kaha Karadze, the mayor of Tbilisi, the capital, stood up and said that the country was experiencing an attempted coup instigated by the West. This is not groundless. Anyone who knows him knows that this man's words have always carried weight.
Kaladze, born in 1978, was a well-known defender in football in his early years. He won the Champions League championship when playing for AC Milan. Commemorative stamps were specially issued to him locally in Georgia.
After his retirement, he went into politics, from deputy prime minister to mayor of Tbilisi, and re-elected in 2021 with 55.6% of the vote, with a high prestige in the country, such a person who has seen the big scene, dares to say "coup attempt", must have facts.
However, this matter still needs to start with the local election on October 4. After the ruling "Georgian Dream Party" won, protests broke out in Tbilisi, and some people even tried to storm the presidential residence.
Police arrested 13 people on the scene, and later the interior ministry directly filed the case for "attempts to subvert the regime."
To be honest, it’s not a simple election controversy at all, with Prime Minister Kobashir directly broken, EU officials “directly involved in anti-state operations” and 500 extremist agents listening to the command of foreign intelligence.
This approach is very similar to Ukraine in 2014. Back then, the West used election disputes to incite chaos, but now it is repeating the same trick in Georgia.
The United States has suspended its strategic partnership with Georgia, and the EU has also suspended visa-free treatment for officials, placing pressure on the government.
However, Georgia does not want to follow in the footsteps of Ukraine. The ruling party has always refused to follow the West in sanctioning Russia for fear of being drawn into a game between major powers.
More critical is Russia's situation. After the Russia-Georgia War in 2008, South Ossetia and Abkhazia became essentially independent, and Georgia has always wanted to regain it.
If the West really carried out a “color revolution” in Georgia, supporting a pro-Western government, would Russia’s south have more enemies, plus the western Ukraine, would it be struck?
This is also why Russia has been keeping an eye on the situation in Georgia.
Ordinary people in Georgia can actually see very clearly that the easing of relations with Russia over the years has brought about an improvement in the economy and a rapid doubling of per capita income. No one wants to return to war.
People in rural areas have not tasted the benefits of the Western painting of "entering Europe". Instead, they have lost a lot of business because of "de-Russianization."
Now the ruling party has hardened the riots, but the West will not strike, and then see if Georgia can withstand external pressure, after all, no one wants to be the next battlefield.
Of course, all the above are personal opinions. If you have any different opinions on this, you can leave a message in the comment section to discuss!!!