Nika Melia says it’s time to end political ambiguity. It’s time for political clarity, and to answer all the questions: What are we doing? Are we going into a farce known as local elections or are we not? This question must be answered very clearly  

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**Time for Clarity: Nika Melia Calls for Answers on Local Elections**

In a bold statement, Nika Melia, one of the leaders of the “Coalition for Change,” has called for an end to political ambiguity and vagueness. The time has come, she says, for clarity and answers to questions about the country’s future. Specifically, Melia is questioning whether Georgia should participate in upcoming local elections.

The current situation, according to Melia, is that the regime’s anti-Georgian policies are once again undermining the country’s sovereignty and aspirations. This has given the May 26 date a new significance, and it is now imperative for political leaders to fight for the preservation of independence. The time for ambiguity is over; it’s time to give clear answers.

**A History of Rigged Elections**

Melia reminds us that elections have been abolished by the “Georgian Dream” party in the past. Participating in a nonexistent election would be legitimizing something that doesn’t exist. This is why, she says, all political parties boycotted the last rigged elections, and the public became convinced that the fight was worth continuing.

**A Plan After the Boycott**

Some are asking what comes after the boycott. Melia’s answer is clear: not only is there a plan, but the boycott itself is the plan. Political non-cooperation with the regime inside the country and deepening international political isolation are key components of this strategy.

**Society Demands Clarity**

Melia urges every political actor to give a clear answer without personal attacks. Even if someone says they want to participate in local elections, that’s still an answer. However, ambiguity and vagueness weaken the movement.

**A Call for Action on May 26**

On May 26, Melia is calling for people to gather in large numbers on Rustaveli Avenue, seeking clear answers from political leaders. She hopes that this gathering will not end like March 31 but instead bring clarity and a new direction for Georgia.

Read More @ www.interpressnews.ge

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