31.10.2024, 22:01
Lukashenko said it was impossible to impose LGBT on Georgia
Source: OREANDA-NEWS
OREANDA-NEWS Western countries will not be able to impose LGBT ideology on the residents of Georgia (the international LGBT social movement is recognized as extremist and banned in the Russian Federation), because Georgians "look at women from the cradle." This was stated by President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko at a security conference in Minsk, BelTA news agency reports.
According to him, the West is putting pressure on Georgia because of the law on foreign agents, although Georgians only want "transparency" in their country. At the same time, "Uncle Joe" [US President Joe Biden] and the European Union (EU) do not give up trying to impose LGBT ideology on Tbilisi.
"Listen, to impose some kind of LGBT on Georgians. Georgians, who in the Soviet Union were the coolest lads, men. They are being imposed on by LGBT people. May the Georgians not accept this: they have been looking at women all their lives, from the cradle. They are LGBT! There are LGBT people in the Caucasus!" said Lukashenko.
Earlier, the head of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Ben Cardin, said that Georgia had made a wrong turn by showing sympathy for Russia. "We are very concerned that the country, part of which Russia has occupied, is now suddenly starting to sympathize with Russia," he said.
According to him, the West is putting pressure on Georgia because of the law on foreign agents, although Georgians only want "transparency" in their country. At the same time, "Uncle Joe" [US President Joe Biden] and the European Union (EU) do not give up trying to impose LGBT ideology on Tbilisi.
"Listen, to impose some kind of LGBT on Georgians. Georgians, who in the Soviet Union were the coolest lads, men. They are being imposed on by LGBT people. May the Georgians not accept this: they have been looking at women all their lives, from the cradle. They are LGBT! There are LGBT people in the Caucasus!" said Lukashenko.
Earlier, the head of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Ben Cardin, said that Georgia had made a wrong turn by showing sympathy for Russia. "We are very concerned that the country, part of which Russia has occupied, is now suddenly starting to sympathize with Russia," he said.
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