While western monitors confirmed the result of the vote was a true expression of the will of the Georgian people, Saakashvili’s nearest rival Levan Gachechiladze has never recognised it.

Today his brother is saying that it will be the last ever victory for Mr. Saakashvili.

“Why do I think that Saakashvili will leave? Simply because a year ago the situation abroad was very different. It was America and the Bush Administration that made Saakashvili legitimate last year. But today Bush is gone. And the west – both America and Europe – lost all hope in Saakashvili,” Georgy Gachechiladze says.

The reality show broadcaster is Georgia's small cable station ‘Maestro’. While Georgy may not be coming out of the station anytime soon, he still welcomes visitors to discuss the situation in the country.

“If we take into consideration the fact that 22 per cent of the population still think that we won the war with Russia in South Ossetia, the show is very important,” says Maestro station head Mamuka Glonti.

Glonti is not as unyielding as Georgy Gachechiladze, but he says protest is the only way to communicate with the authorities.

“These people call black things white and dare to look into our face. This has been going on for many years. I don’t want any new stress for my country. This government must leave because they’re failing to manage the country,” Mamuka Glonti says.

Meanwhile, Saakashvili has four years in office remaining and says he has no reason to resign.