Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi



Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi 5!

Remembering Zviad Gamsakhurdia in Zugdidi: stories of dissidents, oppression, and proud Megrelians

About the author:Wietse Zwart is a Dutch student at Leiden University, the Netherlands, of the Russian and Eurasian Studies master programme.

Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi

  • Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi
  • Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi 2
  • Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi 5
  • Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi 4
  • Zviad gamsaxurdia dzagli zugdidshi sastumroebi 1
  • Part of this programme is an internship abroad, which he is doing at MCERC. Within this programme, he has opted to specialise in Georgian cultural memory, researching such things as the Georgian memory of Stalin, the Georgian memory of the Democratic Republic of Georgia and the Georgian memory of Georgia’s first post-Soviet president, Zviad Gamsakhurdia.

    For this article, I travelled (twice) to Zugdidi, the capital of Mingrelia.

    Georgia’s first post-independence president Zviad Gamsakhurdia was Mingrelian, and in this relaxed, regional city in the shade of the Caucasus his memory is still very much alive. Not only is it alive, the Mingrelians are proud of their president, defending him from the many accusations he faced in the