Movement Lelo launches Open Office project
By Natalia Kochiashvili
Friday, November 1
Movement “Lelo” started the project of “Open Door.” Founder of the movement, Mamuka Khazaradze, opened the first "open office" of the movement, in Tbilisi Central and personally registered those wishing to join his party.
“We have opened the first open office of Lelo. We have made it clear that this is a space for our citizens, a space for dialogue. Lelo is a space and platform where we have to talk about national consent and ultimately agree to get our country out of the situation, both domestic and foreign,” said Khazaradze.
Khazaradze named the biggest challenge in our country to be overcoming nihilism and the situation where people say ask if we can be helped and whether there’s hope at all. He urges to remove this phrase from Georgians’ dictionary and convinces people that if they stand united, this injustice can be overcome.
According to Mamuka Khazaradze, such as "open offices" will be opened in the regions of the country and the big cities. According to him, "Lelo" will visit all the villages and meet the population.
He also noted that Lelo has a very specific vision, which will be introduced to the public at the forming of the party in December.
“This is a place where ordinary citizens meet us, Join our party and plan together with the solutions that this country needs. Of course, we have a specific program that we will introduce to you on December 12th party launch. From today we have opened this door, which is called Communication, Being Together, Sharing, Creating a New Winning Georgia," said Khazaradze said.
The former businessman also spoke about why the location of Tbilisi Central was chosen to open the office.
“The station is a historic meeting place and we want to be where people of different professions, nationalities or religions come together and want to be in the middle of them, to meet daily, talk and understand their hardships better,” said Khazaradze.
The public movement “Lelo” was founded on September 12.
