საინფორმაციო სააგენტო ინტერპრესნიუსი

Other news for today
President of Georgia
Salome Zurabishvili

Place of birth

Paris

Education

1972 - Paris Institute of Political Science;

1973 - Columbia University;

1981 - Paris National School of Public Administration

Professional Experience

1974-1977 - Third secretary of the French Embassy in Rome;

1977-1980 - Second secretary of the Permanent Mission of France to the United Nations;

1980-1984 - Employee of the Analysis and Forecasting Center of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs;

1984-1988 - First Secretary of the French Embassy in Washington;

1988-1989 - First Secretary of the European Conference on Security and Co-operation in Vienna;

1989-1992 - Second Counselor at the French Embassy in the Republic of Chad;

1992-1993 - First Secretary of the Permanent Mission of France to the Euro-Atlantic Council (Brussels);

1993-1996 - Deputy Permanent Representative of France to the Western European Union (Brussels);

1996-1998 - Adviser to the Cabinet of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France;

1997-1998 - Inspector General of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs;

1998-2001 - Officer of the Strategy, Security and Disarmament Division of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs;

2001-2003 - Head of International and Strategic Affairs of the General Secretariat of National Defense of France;

2003-2004 - Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of France to Georgia;

2004-2005 - Minister of Foreign Affairs of Georgia;

2006 - Leader of political union The Way for Georgia;

2006-2015 - Professor at the French Institute of Political Science;

2010-2015 - Head of the UN Security Council Sanctions Committee on Iran;

2016-2020 - Member of Parliament of Georgia of the 9th convocation;

2018 - Elected President of Georgia

Former President of Georgia
Giorgi Margvelashvili
Prime Minister of Georgia
Irakli Gharibashvili
Public Defender of Georgia
Nino Lomjaria
Salome Zurabishvili: Georgian Dream is approaching sanctions, which are now targeting judges, prosecutors, and investigators as instruments of repression
Salome Zurabishvili: I want to address judges, public servants, everyone involved in the repressions: you still have a chance to come to your senses, because not only could sanctions be imposed on you, but you will also be morally accountable before society
Salome Zurabishvili: I am certain that for a large part of society, it is unimaginable that someone among us dares to speak in a way that compares Rodionov and the soldiers who were killing our citizens to today’s youth
Salome Zurabishvili: The Prime Minister is trying to make the public believe lies, while we are left in complete economic and political isolation – left vulnerable with our historic enemy, the "Rodionovs"
Salome Zurabishvili to the Czech Senate: I come to you with a warning and a call to action: We are witnessing the birth of a one-party system, and behind it all stands one man who is untouchable
Salome Zurabishvili speaking at the Czech Senate” Now, 36 years later, on the same day and on the same avenue where blood was shed for freedom, Georgians are once again standing in the streets
Salome Zurabishvili: Shame on you, so-called Government of Georgia! Those ruthless soldiers were “Russians,” not some “foreign force,” and you don’t even dare say it! Only Russians and their servants bring war and violence!
Joe Wilson: The criminal Putin is making every effort to restore the failed Soviet Union - there was the rigging of the national elections in Georgia
Salome Zurabishvili to address Czech Senate on April 9
Salome Zurabishvili: In Georgia, Russia has almost completely usurped the state through its puppets and oligarchs – The European Union must not allow the country to become a model of totalitarian dictatorship – Resist!
Salome Zurabishvili: There is one interesting news in the statements of the Georgian Dream, now they have started to point the finger at the US - this is a sign that what they expected has not happened
Salome Zurabishvili: The changes in the CEC are an indication that they are very nervous and preparing for the elections - they know that they will have to call elections, we must be ready
Tsotne Koberidze and Boris Chele Quru leave the party "Girchi – More Freedom"
Davit Matikashvili: Salome Zurabishvili is a failed politician – What she is trying to do is find a way out of the deadlock created by the radical opposition and extremist groups
Tamar Chergoleishvili: Bidzina Ivanishvili's noose is tightening – We will definitely achieve the regime's collapse and transfer of power through free elections
Salome Zurabishvili: Yesterday was a major blow to the ruling party and the regime, as serious and harsh reactions emerged from various sides
Salome Zurabishvili: At the second meeting of the Resistance Platform, we stated the coordination position that none of the political parties included in it will participate in the work of the so-called temporary investigative commission
Giorgi Butikashvili: The division was caused by a loss of clarity – we must clearly tell voters that anyone who considers themselves a pro-Western force is boycotting the local elections - This is why yesterday's rally did not take place; the process failed
Michał Kobosko - we hope that your government eventually would either choose the European way, the democratic way or would resign seeing the number, the size and scale of the citizens' protests