Tedo Isakadze

Tedo Isakadze
Personal details
Born (1966-06-27) 27 June 1966 (age 58)
Tbilisi
CitizenshipGeorgia
Alma materTbilisi State University
ProfessionPhilologist

Tedo Isakadze (Georgian: თედო ისაკაძე, born 27 June 1966) is a Georgian politician.

Biography

Education

In 1989 he graduated Tbilisi State University, the faculty of philology.

Student years

  • During the student period, from 1986, he was propagandizing anti-Soviet Union activities.
  • In 1987 was an activist of anti Soviet Union student movement and the founder of the first student dissident informal organization – "TSU student press-club"
  • From 1988 together with his companions based on the newspaper of Tbilisi State University, begins publishing of " Student Page" with anti Soviet union and anti communist articles that were printed in semilegal form after the "restructuring" period.
  • In 1989 the employee of "Georgian Christian Cultural Scientific Laboratory" of Tbilisi State University is publishing articles about the History of Literature, political science and Art.
  • In 1990s meanwhile he is operating the business activities.
  • Meanwhile, in 1993 he is publishing the first Georgian independent daily newspaper "Iveria Express". From the same year together with his companions is establishing the movement "Political Club".

Politics

  • In 1992-1995 represents the Chief of the State Department of Georgian Youth Affairs.
  • 1995-1999 is the Charge of Georgian President State of Racha-Lechkhumi and Qvemo Svaneti. (Governor)[1]
  • 1999-2002 is the Deputy of Georgian State Minister (Vice-Premier Minister)[2]

Business

  • From 2003 continues business activities and is the founder and the head of the Supervisory Board of the companies: "Mister Grini" (HoReCa, Cateringa), "Intercatalogi "
  • From 2011 represents the president of companies, Eastern Enterprise Group" and 'King Enterprises GE".
  • He has a wife and two children.

References

  1. ^ Black, Joseph Laurence (1997). Central Eurasian States. Academic International Press. p. 323. ISBN 978-0-87569-191-6.
  2. ^ "Russia-Georgia-reaction. Moscow denies georgia official's accusations". Itar-Tass Weekly News. 25 July 2000. Retrieved 11 February 2012.