Nika Chitadze
Nika Chitadze is a professor and political analyst at the Black Sea International University, recognized for his expertise in Georgian politics. He has been actively discussing the ongoing protests in Georgia, emphasizing the resilience of the public and the potential for increased participation in future demonstrations.
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
| Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Georgia | 12 | 5.33 | 1.31% | +20% | 3,989,167 | 62,780 | $17,000 | 268$ |
| Totals | 12 | 3,989,167 | 62,780 | $17,000 | 268$ |
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze is a professor and analyst who believes the EU has the potential to become a global player.
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Georgia:
Nika Chitadze mentioned that there is disagreement within the opposition but does not expect it to lead to confrontation.
5
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze commented on Trump's changing views towards Zelensky and the implications for U.S.-Ukraine relations.
5
Georgia:
Professor and analyst Nika Chitadze suggests that the opposition may jointly present an ultimatum to the ruling party regarding local elections.
6
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze mentioned that the February 25th rally was numerous despite the cold weather and that larger protests are expected in the spring.
6
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze stated that the war has significantly changed the geopolitical landscape and highlighted the unity of the Ukrainian people.
8
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze mentioned that the EU might impose additional individual sanctions.
5
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze does not rule out that Georgia's delegation may no longer be invited to similar formats.
5
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze claims that the changes in the law serve to fund certain organizations of the ruling party 'Dream' and to create such organizations that will promote the party.
3
Georgia:
Nika Chitadze believes that tightening the laws is expected, which would give more leverage to the ruling party for greater repression.
3