Anarchism is a political philosophy encompassing theories and attitudes which consider the state, as compulsory government, to be unnecessary, harmful, and/or undesirable. Anarchism is usually considered to be a radical left-wing ideology. We have radical street opposition in Georgia. The so-called radical street opposition in Georgia is the union of anarchists, because they share its ideology!!!. Their main goal is anarchy in the country and they do their best to achieve it, they refuse any talk or dialogue with the government. Salome Zurabishvili for example said that the word dialogue is a devil???s language and that they never talk in devil???s language. What kind of opposition are they? They are Anarchists!!!! Georgian Anarchists!!!! They know very well that they have no brain in any political debate they are losers, so VIVA to ANARCHY!!! Anarchy means political disorder and confusion, just like our street opposition. Anarchy means an absence of any cohesive principle, such as a common standard or purpose (just like our union of 16 opposition parties who doesn???t know what they want). Which country likes anarchists? Georgia has professional anarchists who call themselves democratic opposition. They are misleading the whole society. They should use correct terminology, they strongly believe and share the values of anarchy. So They are ANARCHISTS and not radical opposition.
Mikheil Saakashvili : Where Are My Western Friends?
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In the largest opposition demonstration in Georgia since November 2007— WHEN President Mikheil Saakashvili tested his democratic credentials by sending in riot police to quash the protests—tens of thousands of people filled Tbilisi's leafy Rustaveli Avenue last Thursday to demand Saakashvili's resignation. The president retreated to his residence, where he spoke with NEWSWEEK's Anna Nemtsova about the crowds on the street, his difficult relationship with Russia and how the West has largely abandoned him in recent months. Excerpts:
Nemtsova: Who wants your resignation?
Saakashvili: Mostly unemployed people. We fired about 250,000 people as a result of our reforms. A big percentage of these people have not managed to find themselves in the new economy. Fighting corruption and crime, we put thousands of people in jail. In Tbilisi alone we convicted 8,000 people; all of their relatives are outside today, asking me to resign.
What is the most painful part of the criticism?
I am not hurt by the criticism in Georgia, as I am hearing it from two opposition TV channels all day long. I did not expect the West to put all the relationships with us on hold while waiting for this revolution. An official delegation from France decided to postpone their visit. A Turkish company moved a scheduled contract signing until after April 9, and an Arab company until April 12. What is the matter with these people? Do we stop going to Paris or Strasbourg during their street protests?
Who sponsors the Georgian opposition?
Most of the money—millions of dollars—comes from Russian oligarchs. I have documentary proof of that, which I am not making public yet. Whether the money is being sent from Russia under the supervision of the Russian government, that I do not know.
Some experts predict a new military conflict as a result of social instability in Georgia. How possible is it that Russia and Georgia will begin another war?
The Russian government would probably be happy to see me leave the post. I could suppose that some of the military authorities in Russia think of attacking Georgia today, to say later that it was me who invaded Russia to distract the attention of my opposition. A week ago Russian tanks arrived in South Ossetia. We have information that there are about 5,000 Russian troops in the territory of South Ossetia, and 5,000 troops in Abkhazia.
Do you think President Medvedev would support the idea of another war with Georgia?
I do not think he would appreciate such an idea, as I saw how happy he was when President Obama gave him half of a smile. Russia heard clearly Obama's characterization of the August war. He called it "invasion," and by that one word Obama drew a red line between Russia and Georgia. Neither Putin nor Medvedev is interested in crossing it again today.
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