The term "Colour Revolution" refers to a series of largely non-violent political movements that emerged in several post-Soviet states and parts of Eastern Europe during the early twenty-first century. These movements sought to challenge authoritarian governments, electoral fraud, corruption, and lack of democratic accountability through mass protests, civil resistance, and public mobilization. They are known as "Colour Revolutions" because many adopted symbolic colors or flowers to represent their campaigns. Prominent examples include the Rose Revolution in Georgia (2003), the Orange Revolution in Ukraine (2004), the Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan (2005), and later movements such as the Euromaidan protests in Ukraine (2013–2014), although the latter is often discussed separately due to its distinct context. From the perspective of Russia in Global Affairs, Colour Revolutions hold special significance because they have deeply influenced Russian foreign policy, national security strategy, and relations with neighboring countries. Russian policymakers generally view these revolutions not merely as domestic democratic movements but as externally supported political transformations designed to weaken Russian influence in the post-Soviet space. According to this perspective, Western governments, international organizations, and non-governmental organizations have allegedly provided political, financial, and organizational support to opposition groups, thereby encouraging regime change in countries strategically important to Russia. The Rose Revolution in Georgia resulted