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Georgia protests coup by ruling party Georgian Dream: Viktor Orban booed as he visited the capital

There were protests across Georgia yesterday, as the ruling party, Georgian Dream remained in power despite losing the parliamentary elections to the pro-European opposition, United National Movement.

Hungarian President Viktor Orban was quick to support the fraudulent election results and the like-minded pro-Russian Georgian Dream by visiting the capital, Tbilisi. Viktor Orban’s motorcade was booed by protestors who took over the streets in numbers.

The President of Georgia, Salome Zourabichvili, who is leading the protest movement and is seen as a unifying pro-European voice, is calling on foreign governments not to recognise the incumbent government.

 

 

 

President Salome Zourabichvili

 

 

Irakli Kobakhidze and Viktor Orban

 

 

 


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13 responses to “Georgia protests coup by ruling party Georgian Dream: Viktor Orban booed as he visited the capital”

  1. […] the election. So far, the countries that recognise the illegitimate ruling-government are Russia, Hungary, Venezuela, China, Azerbaijan, Turkey, Armenia and the United Araba […]

  2. […] that was committed by the incumbent ruling-party Georgian Dream. The ruling party in Georgia held onto power despite losing the election, amid widespread evidence that the results were rigged to secure their position in […]

  3. […] being used against Europeans inside Europe. He also said that the EPP does not recognise the recent elections in Georgia as fair. The following he reiterated that Ukraine must win the war against Russia for the sake of […]

  4. […] the inauguration of Parliament after the incumbent-ruling Party falsified its election victory. Protests have been ongoing ever since. Only 88 MPs out of 159 attended the parliament’s […]

  5. […] incumbent ruling-party Georgian Dream was declared the winner of a parliamentary election mired in […]

  6. […] are protesting against the pro-Russian Georgian Dream ruling-party which has held to power despite losing elections. The incumbent ruling-party prefers preserving […]

  7. […] Georgia’s capital city of Tbilisi is still engulfed by protests during the week after a weekend-long of protests burst throughout the country. Georgian security forces are now rounding up Opposition leaders in the city and beating them up before arresting them. Georgians are protesting a coup through fraud in the general elections by the ruling-party Georgian Dream. […]

  8. […] in Eastern European states and elsewhere in order to increase its international political reach. Georgia and Moldova are the latest cases of states that had to grapple with Russian interference in their […]

  9. […] are protesting their illegitimate and pro-Russian government by the ruling party Georgian […]

  10. […] Salome Zourabichvili are contesting the legitimacy of the incumbent government that is lead by the Georgian Dream which lost the last […]

  11. […] in Georgia have not stopped since the fraudulent parliamentary elections in October last year, but the government has been using many measures at its disposal to quell […]

  12. […] Ruling-Party Georgian Dream held power after rigging the elections but protestors have kept their pressure by gathering in front of Parliament on a regular basis. The Georgian Dream ruling-party is also […]

  13. […] what they described as sham local elections, nearly a year after the pro-Russian Georgian Dream rigged parliamentary elections to stay in power. Yesterday’s demonstration was one of the largest the country has seen since […]

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