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Georgia will remain pro-Western, with or without Saakashvili
Georgia will remain pro-Western, with or without Saakashvili
Sputnik International
The opposition protests that started in Georgia on May 21 continued throughout this week. Protesters demand the resignation of Georgian President Mikhail... 26.05.2011, Sputnik International
2011-05-26T16:46+0000
2011-05-26T16:46+0000
2011-05-26T16:46+0000
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Saakashvili is no longer suitable for the West
Sputnik International
The opposition protest rally that started in Georgia on May 21 continued throughout this week. Protesters demand the resignation of Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili who is not backed by the U.S.A. now as it was until quite recently. After what was happening in the Middle East during last months, many believe that we are witnessing a new revolution. Alexei Vlasov, editor-in-chief of the information and analytical Internet portal vestikavkaza.ru in an interview with RIA Novosti’s Mikhail Yousef claims that current developments in Georgia are only part of an internecine conflict within the elite and can’t be described a revolution.
2011-05-26T16:46+0000
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Georgia will remain pro-Western, with or without Saakashvili
The opposition protests that started in Georgia on May 21 continued throughout this week. Protesters demand the resignation of Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, who has lost the U.S. backing he had until quite recently. After what happened in the Middle East during recent months, many believe that we are witnessing a new revolution. Alexei Vlasov, editor-in-chief of the information and analytical Internet portal vestikavkaza.ru in an interview with RIA Novosti’s Mikhail Yousef says the current developments in Georgia are only part of an internecine conflict within the elite and can’t be described a revolution.
The opposition protests that started in Georgia on May 21 continued throughout this week. Protesters demand the resignation of Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, who has lost the U.S. backing he had until quite recently. After what happened in the Middle East during recent months, many believe that we are witnessing a new revolution. Alexei Vlasov, editor-in-chief of the information and analytical Internet portal vestikavkaza.ru in an interview with RIA Novosti’s Mikhail Yousef says the current developments in Georgia are only part of an internecine conflict within the elite and can’t be described a revolution.
