Mamuka Mdinaradze, the leader of the parliamentary majority, remarked, “Throughout our history, we’ve faced struggles, and we’re still standing. While threats often came from the north, now we also have to defend ourselves against Western bureaucracy.”

He pointed out that as the ‘Deep State’ becomes more entrenched in Georgia, the attacks from European bureaucracy will intensify, and the country will need to endure the consequences.

“USAID funding has been halted, and now European sources are being redirected to finance hostile internal activities. This will continue as long as the ‘Deep State’ holds influence over European structures, not Europe itself. Since the ‘Deep State’ lost the elections, they’re trying to maintain their actions’ continuity in public perception,” Mdinaradze explained.

He emphasized that the weakening of the ‘Deep State’ gives hope. “The American people’s support has lessened the intensity of these attacks. We would have survived anyway, but now it’s less harmful. If the ‘Deep State’ tries to recover, we will endure it more easily due to our resilience,” he concluded.