GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES
In Georgia, It's Open Season for the Far-Right
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Aug 30, 2019 | 09:00 GMT
![A young Georgian, right, wears a T-shirt with the Stormfront logo and the number 14/88 during a September 2016 rally. The number 14 denotes David Lane’s 14-word white supremacist mantra while 88, as the eighth letter of the alphabet, signifies HH, which stands for Heil Hitler.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/worldview.stratfor.com/sites/default/files/styles/2x1_full/public/neonazis.jpg?itok=U_Lt9Lfw)
A young Georgian, right, wears a T-shirt with the Stormfront logo and the number 14/88 during a September 2016 rally. The number 14 denotes David Lane’s 14-word white supremacist mantra while 88, as the eighth letter of the alphabet, signifies HH, which stands for Heil Hitler. Georgia's neo-Nazi movement is making greater inroads into society.
(ONNIK JAMES KRIKORIAN)
Highlights
- Georgia's far-right movement has been growing in recent years, presenting a dangerous threat to the Jewish, LGBTQ and other non-Georgian Orthodox communities.
- Despite a recent high-profile murder and campaigns of intimidation, the government has done little to halt the spread of far-right radicalization.
- Plans to implement proportional representation with no electoral threshold could allow far-right parties to grab a greater foothold in Parliament.
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