Georgia led by Saakashvili is currently fragmented; politically it represents nothing of itself.
Tarzan Kokoity, MP of the I - IV convocations of the Parliament of South Ossetia:
Parliamentary elections in Georgia, scheduled for October, are perceivedambiguously by the world community, including us.
Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili in the coming year should step down, of course, for fear that the opposition comes to power, he will try in every way, by all possible means, by hook or by crook to push his parliamentary party. On the other hand, Georgia has also an opposition politician with more radical views - Bidzina Ivanishvili, who is also seeking to come to power, at least in the parliament, and then fight for the presidency.
Georgia led by Saakashvili is currently fragmented; politically it represents nothing of itself.
More than once we have seen that Saakashvili will try in every way to win the elections and retain influence. We also know that the current Prime Minister Vano Merabishvili is intending to take the chair of Saakashvili after his resignation - so I think the next parliamentary elections in Georgia could lead to the civil war, which will go beyond Georgia. Let's hope that everything will be peaceful and South Ossetia will not be affected by this situation.
