Levan Sanikidze says it is better to not enter elections and show that you are Ivanishvili’s systemic opposition than to enter.  

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**Georgian Opposition Leader Urges No Compromise with Ruling Party**

Levan Sanikidze, a member of the National Movement opposition party in Georgia, has made it clear that his group will not compromise with the ruling party led by Bidzina Ivanishvili. Speaking to reporters, Sanikidze emphasized the importance of standing firm against the current government.

“We value those who refused to pay bail and didn’t appear before the temporary parliamentary investigation commission,” he said. “For us, it’s a matter of principle to stand up against the ruling party and not compromise with Ivanishvili.”

Sanikidze’s comments come as Georgia prepares for local elections, which many opposition parties are considering participating in. However, Sanikidze has made it clear that his party will not be taking part.

“It would be foolish to think about participating in local elections under the current conditions,” he said. “We’re calling for new parliamentary elections and changes to the Central Election Commission. If these demands aren’t met, we’ll continue to shape public opinion and hold the ruling party accountable.”

Sanikidze’s stance is seen as a reflection of the growing frustration among opposition parties with the current electoral system in Georgia. Many have accused the government of manipulating the rules to maintain its grip on power.

**Why No Compromise?**

So, why is Sanikidze urging no compromise with Ivanishvili and his party? According to experts, it’s because the ruling party has shown little willingness to reform and give up its power. “Ivanishvili’s regime has demonstrated a clear disregard for democratic values and principles,” said one analyst. “The opposition parties are right to stand firm against them.”

By refusing to compromise, Sanikidze and his party hope to put pressure on the government to make changes and hold fair elections. It’s a risky strategy, but one that could pay off if the public demands for reform continue to grow.

Read More @ www.interpressnews.ge

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