Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze declared that the government would not permit any revolutionary movement to succeed in the country, emphasizing a firm response to any unlawful actions.

Addressing journalists’ questions regarding a protest planned for October 4 by opposition figure Paata Burchuladze, Kobakhidze underscored that any breach of the law would be met with the full weight of the justice system.

“You can judge for yourself how this so-called revolution might turn out,” he said. “In any case, we will remain vigilant, and I assure you that anyone who breaks the law will face the full severity of justice.”

The Prime Minister cautioned against violent actions and illegal behavior, citing past consequences for similar conduct.

“If someone resorts to violence — as you’ve seen with those who attacked police officers, the state system, or the parliament — they received prison terms of two to five years. Every violator will be prosecuted under the relevant laws. I urge everyone to act with caution and responsibility,” Kobakhidze warned.

He also accused foreign intelligence agencies of attempting to instigate unrest in Georgia.

“Their aim is destabilization. But just as all revolutionary attempts over the past 13 years have failed, so will those planned for this year and the years ahead. We will not allow anyone to carry out such plans in Georgia,” the Prime Minister asserted.