Ex-president Saakashvili calls on Georgian law enforcers ‘to disobey’ gov’t
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Former president of Georgian Mikheil Saakashvili, who currently chairs the Executive Committee of the Ukrainian National Reforms Council, has called on Georgian law enforcers ‘to disobey the illegal orders’ of the ruling Georgian Dream (GD) government.
In a recent live video Saakashvili said that Georgian law enforcers ‘are forced to commit illegalities like illegal surveillance’.
He also stated that law enforcers are not respected by the GD government and said that policemen’s bank loans should be annulled and the pension of former policemen should increase from 350 GEL to 1,000 GEL.
We all understand that the regime is going to its end and that we should not share the date and survive,” Saakashvili said.
On Monday Saakashvili asked the Georgian armed forces ‘to actively participate' in the October 2 municipal elections in Georgia, because the country 'must be saved' from the current Georgian Dream leadership.
GD head says that Saakashvili will be arrested if he returns. Photo: GD press office.
He told soldiers that the founder of the ruling Georgian Dream (GD) party Bidzina Ivanishvili 'hates you’ and that ‘he has done his utmost over the past years to weaken’ the country’s armed forces.
Saakashvili has pledged he will return to Georgia ahead of upcoming municipal elections.
PM Irakli Garibashvili stated earlier today that Saakashvili consumes drugs and 'as more drugs he consumes, as more live videos he records.'
The GD officials are sure that Saakashvili will not return to Georgia ‘as he has already made the promise 17 times.’
Garibashvili and the ruling party head Irakli Kobakhidze have stated that Saakashvili will be arrested if he returns.
Saakashvili who served as the country’s third president from 2004 to 2013 left Georgia back in 2013 after the Georgian Dream (GD) came to power in 2012.
He faces several criminal charges such as the violent dispersal of anti-government mass protests on November 7, 2007, raiding of TV channel Imedi by riot police,illegal take-over of the property and other crimes.
MEP Marina Kaljurand has urged Georgia’s former president Mikheil Saakashvili to refrain from provocations, use his political capital to depolarise the pre-election situation in Georgia and respect the OSCE/ODIHR conclusion on the October 2 municipal elections in Georgia. Kaljurand’s tweet comes after MEPs met with Saakashvili yesterday in Brussels.
Georgian Defence Minister Juansher Burchuladze has responded to former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili’s appeal to the country’s army ‘to actively participate' in the upcoming October 2 municipal elections and stated that Saakashvili’s statement aims at discrediting and politicising the Georgian army.
Former President of Georgian Mikheil Saakashvili, who currently chairs the Executive Committee of the Ukrainian National Reforms Council, has called on the personnel of the Georgian armed forces ‘to actively participate in the October 2 municipal elections' in Georgia, because the country 'must be saved' from the current Georgian Dream leadership.
The third Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili has announced today that he will come back to Georgia for the upcoming October 2 municipal race. Saakashvili in his video address, published on his Facebook page, called on Georgian emigrants to join him and come back to the country for the elections. Saakashvili who served as the country’s third president from 2004 to 2013 left Georgia back in 2013 facing several criminal charges after the Georgian Dream (GD) came to power.
Former president of Georgian Mikheil Saakashvili, who currently chairs the Executive Committee of the Ukrainian National Reforms Council, has posted a photo of a reserved ticket from Ukraine to Georgia for the evening of the day of municipal elections in Georgia on October 2. Saakashvili, now a citizen of Ukraine, has called on voters to support the opposition and after the closure of polling stations took to the street ‘to defend votes.’