The opposition does not enjoy public support and will not be able to succeed on the streets. This was stated by Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze.

Ukrainian Armed Forces drones attacked the city of Kaspiysk in Dagestan. Footage of a flying drone, which was destroyed by air defense forces, appeared online. The head of the region, Sergei Melikov, confirmed the attack and said that all decisions would be made in a timely manner for the safety of the republic's residents.

Another opposition protest against the results of the parliamentary elections held on October 26 took place in Tbilisi. Participants gathered in front of the appellate court, which was considering claims to annul the results at some polling stations due to violations. The court postponed the hearing of the cases until November 6.

A demonstration of opposition supporters against the results of the parliamentary elections was held in Tbilisi. Participants marched to the parliament building on Rustaveli Avenue and held a protest there.

Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili congratulated Maia Sandu on her victory in the second round of the presidential elections in Moldova.

Georgian oppositionists who do not recognize the results of the October parliamentary elections are actively working to organize a European Union mission to investigate violations of the voting procedure. This was stated by Ana Dolidze, a representative of the opposition party Strong Georgia.

The Georgian government is clearly pro-European, because the Constitution defines European integration as a priority of the country's foreign policy. This was stated by the Prime Minister of Georgia Irakli Kobakhidze.

The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, made an official statement canceling the order not to take Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers prisoner. Earlier, it was reported that he gave such an order to his commanders in the "SVO" in response to the drone attack on the Russian Special Forces University in Gudermes.

On November 4, Georgian opposition parties will hold a rally on Tbilisi's Rustaveli Avenue demanding that the results of the parliamentary elections be annulled.

The Georgian Central Election Commission confirmed that Russian propagandist Alexander Malkevich received accreditation to cover the parliamentary elections and was present in Tbilisi on the day of the elections. He had previously violated the law on occupation by visiting South Ossetia and should not have been allowed into Georgia.