Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Kobakhidze, commented on the European Parliament's recent resolution, labeling it as unjust and devoid of any real value, apn.ge reports.
Speaking to the media, he criticized the resolution, claiming it holds the same "straw price" as the previous three similar resolutions passed since the war in Ukraine began. He expressed that the document would be just as ineffective as the others.
Kobakhidze attributed these resolutions to the influence of what he referred to as the "Global War Party," suggesting that certain forces are frustrated by Georgia's decision not to engage in the war.
"Regarding the resolution and the European Parliament in general, such facts are probably not surprising to anyone - the picture we saw once again in the European Parliament. Since the start of the war in Ukraine, three different resolutions of this type have been passed in the European Parliament, and this is the fourth resolution passed by the European Parliament. Here is the hand of the forces we call the Global War Party. It is obvious that certain forces cannot adapt to the fact that the second front did not take place in the country, the war did not take place, and this is a kind of last fight for these forces in order to manage to develop such a scenario. They are pinning their hopes on the parliamentary elections, and this discussion actually took place in the European Parliament for that reason. This resolution was adopted for this, although this attempt of these forces is doomed to failure for one simple reason - the Georgian society has learned a lot about what is happening around us, what forces are operating, with what interest these forces are acting against our country, and our fellow citizens have learned Also, behind such resolutions are not the interests of the European Union, not its population, but the interests of other specific powers”, Kobakhidze said.
Kobakhidze concluded that the resolution's primary goal was to punish the "Georgian Dream" while protecting the opposition "National Movement," a stance he argued is unjust and irrelevant to Georgia's actual political landscape.
“The injustice of this resolution is very clear. Again there is talk of punishing the "Georgian Dream", again there is talk of protection of the "National Movement". This is the main red line that runs through this resolution. Of course, an unjust document has no value for us. It has the same straw price as the previous three resolutions, and this resolution will be as ineffective as the previous three," the Prime Minister said.
