In turmoil stirred by “irresponsible neo-fascists, radicals”, we forget challenges facing world - Georgian PM
He emphasised the Government had to “do more” for Georgia and its people, to “save the country” during the challenging period, and expressed hope “everything will be well”. Photo via Government Administration
Tweet 
Share
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Gariabshvili, on Thursday, said in the turmoil stirred by the “irresponsible neo-fascists and radicals”, the challenges facing the world were forgotten.
Garibashvili noted Ukraine was “collapsing”, the country’s 20 percent was occupied and it was “unknown” when the ongoing war would end, emphasising that amid the challenges in the world, Georgian domestic opposition were trying to organise provocation and destabilisation in the country.
We express our sympathy with Ukraine and Ukrainians, [...] we all want this tragedy [war in Ukraine] to end soon”, the Head of the Government noted, stressing that the ongoing war in Ukraine did not mean that Georgia had to be destroyed too and “there must be a war in Georgia too”.
He emphasised the Government had to “do more” for Georgia and its people, to “save the country” during the challenging period, and expressed hope “everything will be well”.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili, on Thursday, evaluated the ruling Georgian Dream party’s decision to leave the status of an observer member of the Party of European Socialists and said “everything offensive” to Georgian people trying to oppress them, would receive a “tenfold” response from the Government.
The expression “dancing to the Russian tune” has been an insult to a “self-respecting, ancient” Georgian nation, Irakli Garibashvili, the Georgian Prime Minister, said on Thursday in his comments to the media on President Salome Zourabichvili’s statement.
Irakli Kobakhidze, the Chair of the ruling Georgian Dream party, on Saturday said “if Georgia does not receive the European Union membership candidate status, the “radical” domestic opposition will use it to stir up unrest in the country”.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Tuesday wished Ukraine peace, an end to the conflict with Russia “soon” and reintegration of its territories in his Victory Day messages commemorating the defeat of Nazi Germany by Allied forces in World War II.