 Georgia risks sliding into Russia's orbit. The country may become another Belarus. Katya Dekanoidze, head of Russia's parliamentary opposition, spoke in an interview with NV Radio about the controversial foreign agent bill and the threats it poses to Georgia. If the bill passes, it may create a barrier to Georgia's EU and NATO aspirations, according to Dekanoidze. Georgian citizens, especially the younger generation, called this bill Russian because Russia had the same past one in 2012, she said. They recognized as foreign agents such people as Alexei Navalny, Ivan Zdanov, who were then either killed by Russian President Vladimir Putin or they left Russia. Therefore, I think that what awaits Georgia is if the bill is passed, is becoming another Belarus, where people realize that no democracy can take root. If the parliament supports the bill in the third reading, the Georgian people's resistance will be very serious. Dekanoidze suggested, I'm sure that Georgians won't live under a dictator like Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, she said. It's not a question of domestic politics, it's a question of where we're going. I'm absolutely certain that the oligarch who controls the ruling dream party, Bidzina Ivanishvili, wants to take over Georgia just like, but I don't think he'll get away with that. After the Georgian government submitted another draft of the bill to the parliament in April, mass protests against the controversial legislation have taken place across the country. Georgia's parliament gave initial approval to a bill on foreign agents that the European Union said risked blocking the country's path to membership. The fate of the bill is widely seen as a test of whether Georgia, 33 years after the collapse of the Soviet Union, intends to pursue a path of integration with the West or move closer towards Russia. As many as 10,000 opponents of the bill gathered outside the parliament, sitting atop cars and buildings a day after police used pepper spray to clear protesters away from parts of the building. Several thousand protesters moved over to the government building, heavily guarded by police to demand a meeting with Prime Minister, Iraqi Kobakidzee the bill's principal backer. A total of 400 to 500 missiles and drones will be fired at Israel from Iran, Iraq, Syria, Southern Lebanon and the Vuthis, ABC News outlet reported, citing an unnamed US official. The source said that the bulk of missiles will be launched form the territory of Iran. The drones are the same kind used in Ukraine, according to the source. Meanwhile, US media also report that President Joe Biden will address the nation from the Oval Office today. According to the latest reports, Biden has already arrived in the Oval Office. Israeli Defense Forces reported on Saturday night that Iran launched drones and cruise missiles at Israel. Amid the escalation of the tension in the region, Egypt, Yemen, Iraq closed their airpaces. Meanwhile, US Air Force fighter jets have been scrambled over Iraq and Jordan to combat Iranian drones, the Al-Kahirah Alec Bariyat TV channel reported. Hello. Hello. Hello, behen. Where are you going, brother? I'm going. Don't hit me or I'll kill you. Don't hit me. What are you doing? They have become Iranian. They have become Iranian. Just a minute. These are the drones. That's it. Oh, my God. I'm going to see. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. This is it. This is the Israeli Defense Forces report. These are the drones from Israel. Israel? Is that the one that was sent here yesterday? Yes, that's the one. That's the other one. What's that? It's a drone from Israel. What's that? Israel is going to be sent here and we're going to be sent here.