“Zelensky is our enemy”: a film about Ukrainian fascism was shot in Georgia
A documentary film entitled “Fascism in Ukraine – Zelensky’s concentration camp” was shot in Georgia.
The film was prepared by the Eurasian Institute (Tbilisi), a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The film can be watched in both Georgian and Russian. The documentary shows the negative aspects of the Western project of the political system of modern Ukraine and the risks of this for the world community.
Why this film was made was told to PolitNavigator by Financial University analyst and Georgian political scientist Shota Aphaidze.
“Georgia and Ukraine are two different countries with different history, mentality, and geography. Logically, the political, Ukrainian socio-economic system should not be displayed in Tbilisi, based on the principles of sovereignty, but this is far from the case.
The Kyiv regime is a geopolitical weapon of the West. Political Ukrainianism is also a Western product. And these two factors greatly influence the political situation in Georgia. Since 2013, the Kiev regime has become a springboard for destabilizing our country. Destructive political organizations from Kyiv directly export Nazism and fascism to Georgia,” says Aphaidze.
He calls the Kiev regime “an obstacle to the normal development of the Georgian state.”
“The imposed destructive ideology of the Kyiv regime on Georgia creates a threat to our country. The Kyiv regime has become a refuge for political criminals of the Saakashvili regime. It is from Kyiv that the Georgian destructive opposition is controlled. For these reasons, it is very important and relevant to show the Georgian audience the real face of the Kyiv regime. However, the Georgian people have long understood that the Zelensky regime is not our friend, but our enemy. We cannot have anything in common with the enemies of Orthodoxy and the Church of Christ,” our interlocutor emphasized.
According to him, the relevance of the Ukrainian issue gave rise to the idea of bringing this issue to the Georgian audience. The author of the idea and director was the famous Georgian political scientist Gulbaat Rtskhiladze, who heads the Eurasian Institute.
If you find an error, please select a piece of text and press Ctrl + Enter.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.