Skip to main content
Rose Revolution

Rose Revolution

Search complete. 9 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Rose Revolution".

Sep 25, 2026

Irakli SamkharadzeGUEST
37:26
And it actually predates much Georgia's candidate status itself, Sarah, by many years actually.
Irakli SamkharadzeGUEST
37:34
Security and stability were already there as part of the elements of European neighborhood policy, which Georgia joined in 2004 after the Rose Revolution and later the Eastern Partnership Initiative also.
Irakli SamkharadzeGUEST
37:51
established or initiated back then by Poland and Sweden in 2009, bringing Georgia into much deeper framework of political association and institutional cooperation.
Irakli SamkharadzeGUEST
38:03
So the EU-Georgia relationship was never simply about trade or just legislative approximation, definitely not.
BrianHOST
16:27
So privatization, obviously the collapse of the Soviet economy happens, and there's these ways that people on the ground are forced to adapt to this new capitalist, marketized, privatized reality.
BrianHOST
16:40
And then when the Rose Revolution happens, there's not a fundamental attempt to transform the education system per se, but rather to formalize what had emerged from the ruinous privatization process of the 90s.
BrianHOST
16:59
Is that correct? Yes.
Nika MaglaperidzeGUEST
17:01
Yeah, it was turbocharged as well.

8 MINS LATER

BrianHOST
24:34
So you talked about the removal of Chavchavadze from the curriculum, and you're kind of painting the picture of how there's this radical neoliberalization that formalizes the privatized education sector.
BrianHOST
24:50
And how did, and you mentioned, excuse me, and you mentioned the curriculum in general.
BrianHOST
24:56
And so I'm curious that like in this post- Rose Revolution period.
BrianHOST
25:01
How does the ideology of neoliberalism, privatization, globalization, and marketization affect the curriculums in the schools in terms of how they're explaining how the world works? Because on the one hand, you, of course, have this state-led attempt to institutionalize neoliberalism in a specific way.
Dan RosenblumHOST
7:27
Um, and they all, they all had names.
Dan RosenblumHOST
7:29
So you had the Rose Revolution in Georgia.
Dan RosenblumHOST
7:32
You had the Orange Revolution in-
Laura BennettHOST
7:34
Right
Tornike GorgadzeGUEST
32:31
It's a step forward for Georgia because, you know, first time the power has changed through the elections.
Tornike GorgadzeGUEST
32:39
It was not a revolution as in the Rose Revolution in 2003. or coup d'etat in 1992 against Gamsahur Diaso for the first time.
Tornike GorgadzeGUEST
32:47
Peaceful, democratic transition of power, everyone was applauding.
Tornike GorgadzeGUEST
32:51
And of course, Ivanishvili was also saying, by inertia, saying, we will continue European integration and even Euro-Atlantic integration, but also making peace with Russia.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
5:15
And we spent two years in the opposition and then some obvious and famous events happened.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
5:23
The Rose Revolution after two years of founding of our party.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
5:30
And then we had been in the government for about nine years.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
5:34
And since then, since 2012, a very sad event of October first elections, we have been in the opposition.

37 MINS LATER

Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
42:32
Because if you look at the forces that make political groups unite and urge the process of consolidation, it's...
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
42:45
One scenario can be a strong character, a strong charismatic political leader that makes such events happen and that brings all the political forces around him.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
43:00
We have witnessed such historic developments or events back in during the Rose Revolution period.
Petre TsiskarishviliGUEST
43:11
23 years ago when Misha Saakashvili was such a political figure of a huge caliber that had his ideas, his political drive, his charisma, and that made the Rose Revolution possible.
Kit KlarenbergGUEST
43:29
You know, in, they did so in Yugoslavia, in Ukraine, in Georgia, in Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, uh, and, and the world over.
Kit KlarenbergGUEST
43:37
And they openly boasted about doing this, and, you know, G- George Bush gave speeches about how, oh, freedom is the future of the world, and the rest of Central Asia will follow the Geo- Georgia's Rose Revolution, you know, entirely orchestrated by your NED, uh, National Endowment for Democracy, CIA-fund- funded activists.
Kit KlarenbergGUEST
43:55
Uh, and yeah, that, that was the plan, to expand this much further, um, than initially happened.
Kit KlarenbergGUEST
44:02
And that, you know, that didn't come to pass, and we, we are, you know, speaking today on N- 9/11's anniversary in this, you know, beautiful kind of, uh, twist of history.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.