Parliament Speaker Shalva Papuashvili commented on the recent publication of a letter sent to the European Commission, noting that the document, which was meant to remain confidential, somehow ended up in the hands of media outlets.
“We all saw that Brussels is leaking,” Papuashvili said. “The document we officially sent somehow reached the propaganda media. Radio Liberty, which was once funded by the CIA and later by Brussels, has turned into its own propaganda outlet.”
He emphasized that the Parliament did not have the authority to make the letter public, although they also want the public to understand the government’s position. “This annual report sent to Brussels details Georgia’s progress in institutional, legislative, and statistical criteria related to visa-free travel. Honest officials in Brussels should focus on whether the current situation in Georgia poses any threat to the EU, such as migration risks or criminal deterioration. In this regard, Georgia is exemplary,” Papuashvili stated.
The statement highlights growing concern over the leak of sensitive diplomatic communications and the role of media in shaping public perception.
