
Tbilisi (Eurotoday) – Irakli Kobakhidze criticized the EU’s response to protests, accusing European officials of unfairness and undermining Georgia’s European integration.
In the wake of recent protests, Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze expressed it was
“alarming that the European Union has not denounced the gross, systemic violence of violent groups”
of protesters amid the protests being held against the government’s decision to stop the country’s EU accession discussion until 2028.
What accusations did Georgia’s PM make against European institutions?
“When some of the European politicians and officials openly express that Georgia has value to them only in case of the return of the collective National Movement [opposition party members] to power, this is incomprehensible and insulting to the Georgian society”,
Kobakhidze stated.
Irakli Kobakhidze, at a press briefing, alleged that “nowadays deceit and unfairness are deeply entrenched within European institutions,” naming it “extremely alarming,” and noted their non-recognition of the outcomes of Georgia’s recent parliamentary elections “despite the positive assessment” by the Organisation for Security and Co-Operation in Europe Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights.
Kobakhidze also indicated that
“Any association with oppressors, murderers, torturers, business racketeers, snatchers of TV stations, and fight instigators damages the Georgian society’s trust in European bureaucracy, which deeply affects us.”
How does Georgia plan to pursue EU membership by 2030?
Concerning the halt to European Union accession talks the PM said:
“Georgia’s European integration is on our agenda.
Comments
2 responses to “Georgia PM Kobakhidze Criticizes European Institutions Over Election Remarks”
-
Oh, brilliant! Nothing says “we value your opinion” quite like a Georgian PM taking a jab at the EU while juggling his aspirations for membership—talk about a masterclass in diplomacy! 😂🇬🇪
-
Isn’t it charming how the EU decides to play hard to get while Georgia’s PM throws a tantrum? 🤷♂️ Maybe he should send them a bouquet of flowers as a peace offering; it might just sweeten the deal! 🌸
Last News
Sudan’s Worsening Conflict: Drones, Foreign Aid, and the Road to Accountability
Are Fuel Cuts Being Considered Again?
Host Zoya Sheftalovich talks with POLITICO’s senior EU politics editor Ian Wishart about a warning from Brussels indicating a potential need to decrease fuel usage, amid rising concerns of a prolonged disruption caused by the conflict in Iran.
They also fo
Iran: Fragmented Power Structure and Rising Tensions in State Leadership
Au centre du système iranien, il y a une fracture identifiée depuis longtemps par les observateurs, mais que les autorités s’efforcent de maîtriser : la tension croissante entre les institutions politiques civiles et le puissant Corps des gardiens de la révolution islamique.
Cette tension n’est ni nouvelle ni accidentelle. Elle est ancrée dans la structure même du régime. Cependant,
Hungarian Election Reaches Boiling Point in Final Stages
Kovács dismissed the OSCE’s concerns, labeling its warnings about government media influence as a “political opinion” and questioning the credibility of its findings.
As the campaign heats up and polls indicate that the opposition Tisza Party might win, a
UN Relief Chief Condemns Middle East War’s ‘$1 Billion-a-Day’ Cost
The UN emergency relief chief, Tom Fletcher, warned of the rapid spread of violence causing mass displacement and economic shocks, stating, “We’re seeing the consequences spread faster than we can respond”.
In Geneva, the UN’s top humanitarian aid official called this a moment of grave peril and stated that without more support, “millions of people will die”.
$14 Billion Needed
The $23 billion
Pourquoi les partis de centre-gauche en Europe enchaînent les revers électoraux
Middle East Conflict: Lebanese Women Delivering Babies on Roadsides
The situation in Lebanon has wo
Zelenskyy Proposes Ukraine’s Assistance to Open Hormuz
Ukraine has developed a complex protective system for cargo ships on the sea route from Romania to Odesa. Klymenko calls this system a “t
What Is Your Value?



Leave a Reply