The American-educated Saakashvili is credited with reforming Georgia's post-Soviet bureaucracy and transforming the country's institutions and strategic orientation by helping lead the ' Rose Revolution' in 2003.ДЄn Ivanishvili presidency seems unlikely at this point, although not impossible. Freedom House flatly states that 'Georgia is not an electoral democracy,' and relations with Russia remain tense. He never sounded bombastic or less than controlled, even when calling his opponent a liar and a fraud.ДЄlthough Saakasvhili's final term as president expires in 2013, he hasn't rule out trading jobs with Vano Merabishvili, a close ally and Georgia's current Prime Minster. During our conversation, Ivanishvili spoke quietly but intensely. 'A very large portion of the political spectrum within Europe and the United States are realizing that Sakashvili is a liar, and that he is building a faГ§ade democracy, not a true democracy,' he told me. But he thinks that Saakashvili's sometimes-aggressive domestic political tactics could actually alienate Georgia's democratic partners.

He argues that Saakashvili's reputation as an economic and political reformer, which may help explain his party's lead the polls, is calculated to mislead outside observers. He says Saakashvili has been overly aggressive in his relations with Russia, whose military occupies the Georgian breakaway provinces of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, and was the alleged-aggressor in a brief-but-crushing war with Georgia in August 2008. He accuses Saakashvili of harassing Georgian Dream supporters, a charge substantiated by a recent Amnesty International report. Over the course of our talk, conducted through an interpreter but with no rules or preconditions from Ivanishvili's camp, the Georgian Dream leader was unsparing in his criticism of the country's direction. firm recently reached out to the Atlantic International Channel on Ivanishvili's behalf to help arrange a nearly hour-long Skype interview. Now that he's leading a coalition that could potentially unseat the ruling party, Ivanishvili's public profile is far less opaque. 'He had given few interviews, and photographic evidence of him was scarce.' 'Before he announced his run, few people in Georgia had ever really seen Ivanishvili,' wrote Ioffe. 'The best way to fathom the influence and impact BidВzina Ivanishvili has in the former Soviet republic,' wrote Julia Ioffe in Forbes, 'would be to imagine that a businessman worth $8 trillion - Ivanishvili's $6 billion net worth is half of Georgia's GDP - had established a statewide system of philanthropic patronage in, say, West Virginia and the whole state was subservient to him.' At the same time, Ivanishvili, who Ioffe reports was once rumored to have bankrolled everything from the country's police force to its intelligentsia - and who was one of Saakashvili's most important allies until a falling out three years ago - is an enigmatic figure. There is arguably no American analogue to Bidzina Ivanishvili, the billionaire and now presidential hopeful whose Georgia Dream political coalition is vying against western favorite Mikheil Saakashvili's United National Movement in the Republic of Georgia's upcoming parliamentary elections. I have a great feeling for education and for knowledge and learning вЂ¦ I love the idea of helping people, because IвЂ™ve had a lot of experience with real estate, to put it mildly.Georgian tycoon and politician Ivanishvili takes part in a mass anti-government protest in Tbilisi this past May. 'I went to the Wharton School of Finance. Our unifying theory for sustainable success in business is so much simpler. 'Albert Einstein believed that a 'Theory of Everything' in physics unified the four primal forces of nature: gravity, strong nuclear force, weak nuclear force, and electromagnetic force. Trump compared his ideas to Einstein's in the 'Trump University Entrepreneurship 101' official book: The university then changed its nameВ to 'The Trump Entrepreneur Initiative.'ДЄnd in 2013, the New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman suedВ Trump and Trump University for allegedly defrauding students.ДЄccording to Trump, the university, which had a 98% approval rating from students, is on hold pending the attorney general's lawsuit.

In 2010, four students sued the university for 'offering classes that amounted to extended 'infomercials,' 'selling non-accredited products,' and 'taking advantage of these troubled economic times to prey on consumer's fears.'' That same year, he licensed his name to an affiliate program called the Trump Institute. In 2005, Trump opened Trump University, a for-profit but non-accredited school where he would bestow his industry expertise upon the masses - for $35,000 in tuition.

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