The newly-elected Georgian parliament recently held its first session amidst a backdrop of protests and accusations of election fraud. The Globalist protesters, supported by the mainstream media, are pushing for a Color Revolution in Georgia, claiming that the election was rigged. However, critics like Glenn Greenwald and Viktor Orbán argue that such accusations of fraud are often politically motivated, depending on whether the election outcome aligns with the interests of Western powers.

The ruling party, Georgian Dream, has been accused of rigging the election under Russian influence, leading to a boycott by opposition lawmakers and the ceremonial president, Salome Zourabichvili. Zourabichvili has rejected the official results and filed a lawsuit at the Constitutional Court, citing violations of electoral principles.

The Central Election Commission announced that Georgian Dream secured about 54% of the vote in October, but opposition parties continue to dispute the results. The European Union suspended Georgia’s membership application process in response to a controversial law passed by the parliament, requiring organizations with significant foreign funding to register as “pursuing the interest of a foreign power.”

Despite the ongoing protests and political turmoil, the conservative policies implemented by Georgian Dream have garnered support from Hungary and Turkey, who have recognized the government’s landslide election victory. The situation in Georgia remains tense as the country grapples with allegations of election fraud and external influence in its democratic process.