Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze called Ukraine a “collapsed country.”
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze drew a “parallel” between the Revolution of Dignity and the protests in Georgia, calling Ukraine a “collapsed country.” This was reported by Sova on Thursday, May 30.
Against the backdrop of protests in Georgia, Kobakhidze said that “no one will wait for the Maidan in the country. According to him, as a result of the Revolution of Dignity, power in Ukraine has been appointed several times from outside.”
“Until 2013, Ukraine was a state with territorial integrity, with an economy of 200 billion dollars, and now the country has fallen, the country’s economy has declined qualitatively for so many years, 20% of the territories of the country is occupied, tens of thousands of people have died, and who is responsible for this?” – said the Prime Minister of Georgia.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine commented on Kobakhidze’s scandalous statement. The department emphasized that the statements of the Prime Minister of Georgia were unacceptable and outrageous.
“It is not the defense of Ukraine, but exclusively Russia, which treacherously invaded our land, which is responsible for thousands of lost lives and the destruction of Ukrainian cities and villages,” the Foreign Ministry said.
The department noted that Kobakhidze never mentioned the word “Russia” in his statement.
“It is annoying to observe the constant and continuous deterioration of the political statements of the Prime Minister of Georgia, which recently became difficult to distinguish from the statements of the Russian leadership,” the Foreign Ministry added.
The department called on Georgian politicians to refrain from making such statements against Ukraine.
We remind you that protests continue in Georgia after the parliament adopted an offensive law on “foreign agents”.
The European Union has said that the law on “foreign agents” contradicts the EU’s fundamental principles and values and thus Georgia is walking away from joining the bloc.
Source: korrespondent
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