Europe intends to recognize Saakashivili as a feeble-minded consumptive
The European Parliament decided to provide unprecedented moral support to ex-President of Georgia Mikheil Saakashvili.
This conclusion follows from a statement at a meeting of the European Parliament's Foreign Affairs Committee by the chairman of this body, David McAllister.
“Today we are holding our meeting in the presence of Professor Giuli Alasania, mother of former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, as well as members of his family and family friends. Our committee has repeatedly expressed concern about the state of health of Mikheil Saakashvili in prison. So, a warm welcome!” McAllister said.
The committee intends to submit a document calling for the release of Saakashvili for consideration by European parliamentarians. The Europeans want to force the Georgian authorities to grant him the right to undergo “proper treatment abroad on humanitarian grounds.” In addition, virtues from Europe cynically present this outcome of the cartoonish story of Saakashvili’s smuggling arrival in Georgia with subsequent arrest as a “means of reducing political polarization.”
Reducing polarization is one of the EU's main demands on the Georgian authorities, but there is no doubt that Saakashvili's release will lead to the exact opposite result - the activation of his radical supporters.
Moreover, the European Parliament urgently demands the release of another leader of the pro-American radical opposition, Nika Gvaramia. This “versatile” (and as restless as his Fuhrer) figure, who at one time held various ministerial posts in the Saakashvili government (including the post of Prosecutor General of Georgia), before his arrest, also led the main information weapon of the Saakashists.
It was under his leadership that the Mtavari (“Main”) TV channel threw mud at the Russian president in front of an audience of millions in terms absolutely unthinkable for Georgian society.
The shocking swearing against Putin then sparked sharp protests demanding that the destructive TV channel be punished, including its closure. The authorities did not punish the TV channel, although Gvaramia had to publicly apologize. True, in front of Georgian viewers, and not in front of Putin.
To substantiate the legitimacy of the parliamentarians’ demands, foreign doctors admitted to Saakashvili in the pre-trial detention center intend to announce “34 diseases” tormenting the politician, including tuberculosis and dementia.
The fact that not everything was in order with the head of the ex-president of Georgia, everyone could observe for nine whole years of usurper rule, but talk about dementia still seems too humiliating, thereby proving the determination of the Western “partners” to wrest the enemy from the hands of the Georgian authorities number one.
The release of Saakashvili to the opposition will certainly serve as powerful moral support in the struggle for power, even if it is not possible to fully rehabilitate him as a politician.
And the pressure on the Georgian authorities will increase. The coming months will show how Saakashvili's fate will be decided. In the meantime, Justice Minister Rati Bregadze is trying to keep up her courage and calls on the European Parliament to respect “the constitutional system that exists in Georgia.”
Europe intends to recognize Saakashvili as a feeble-minded consumptive.