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Georgian Dream party faction's lead assumed by Irakli Kirtskhalia

Georgian Dream faction's previous chairman, Mamuka Mdinaradze, resigns, paving the way for Irakli Kirtskhalia's election as the new chairman.

Georgian Dream Faction news: Irakli Kirtskhalia takes on the position of Chairman
Georgian Dream Faction news: Irakli Kirtskhalia takes on the position of Chairman

Georgian Dream party faction's lead assumed by Irakli Kirtskhalia

Georgian Dream Faction Welcomes New Chairman and Parliamentarian

Tornike Paghava, a seasoned Georgian politician, will join the Georgian Dream faction as a member of parliament, taking over the vacated seat left by Mamuka Mdinaradze. Paghava's parliamentary mandate was formally recognised today at the plenary session.

Mamuka Mdinaradze, who previously held the position of chairman of the Georgian Dream faction, has stepped down from his role. His departure was marked by the election of Irakli Kirtskhalia as the new chairman of the faction.

In a significant move, Kirtskhalia has also assumed the role of head of the State Security Service, replacing Mdinaradze in this position. Mdinaradze, who was appointed as head of the State Security Service, has now taken on a new role outside of parliament.

The Georgian Dream faction has a new leader in Kirtskhalia, who was approved by parliament and nominated by the government. Paghava, on the other hand, is a politician whose parliamentary mandate was recognised on October 29, 2020.

This reshuffle within the Georgian Dream faction and the State Security Service comes as a strategic move, as both organisations play crucial roles in the governance of Georgia. The changes are expected to bring fresh perspectives and renewed energy to these important institutions.

As the new chairman of the Georgian Dream faction, Kirtskhalia is poised to lead the faction through its ongoing commitments and future challenges. Meanwhile, Paghava's entry into parliament marks a new chapter in his political career, one that will undoubtedly be watched with interest by Georgians and political observers alike.

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