Mikhel Kavelashvili, who has formally separated from the Dream, speaks out about the rally planned for September 26 near Enguri bridge and says that the organizers of the rally in this case are guided by the only interest - "opening of the second front."
Kavelashvili publishes a letter on social media and calls on the U.S. Embassy in Georgia to distance itself from the "provocation."
"Today, one of the favorite parties of the American Embassy - "European Georgia", the media owned by this party - "Tabula" and NGO belonging to the same party - "Institute of Freedom" are holding a rally near the bridge over Enguri . .
The de facto government of Abkhazia has already reacted to this action and assessed it as "provocation by the American Embassy and USAID, which causes extremely negative reaction in the Abkhazian society".
It is unclear for what purpose a demonstration is held today at the bridge over Enguri, which is of no benefit to Georgia and actually causes a negative reaction in the Abkhazian society.
It is obvious that in this case, the organizers of the rally are guided by the only interest - to open a second front. When they failed to achieve this goal with the Georgian authorities, now they are already trying to provoke the Abkhazians from the Enguri Bridge.
We call on the American Embassy at least this time to separate itself from the provocation planned by its minion and its sponsored organizations. Failure to do so will further reinforce the already widespread assumption in Georgian society that the embassy is actually behind the desire to open a second front that is periodically publicly articulated by embassy minions and the Georgian politicians, NGO leaders, foreign lobbyists, and high-ranking officials of the Ukrainian government who are funded by them.
We will be constantly monitoring the actions and provocations directed toward the second front so that society will be alert to the threat of war and will not allow Georgia to be drawn into a military conflict that will have devastating consequences for our country," Kavelashvili wrote.