POLITICS

Mikheil Sarjveladze on Czech ambassador: When you accuse someone of something, you have to have an argument, if they have it, they should provide evidence - if one citizen imported some things and took them to Russia, which are in short supply there, this does not mean that it is a "black hole"

02.12.22 13:20


Personally, I would prefer that when the [Czech Republic] ambassador makes a statement on such a serious issue, he should be more prudent, Mikheil Sarjveladze, Chairman of the Human Rights Committee of the Parliament of Georgia, said on PalitraNews TV.

 

The member of the parliamentary majority responded to the statement of Petr Mikyska, the Czech ambassador to Georgia, according to which the export of Czech products to Georgia "almost doubled" in 2022, and at least part of the difference will go to the Russian Federation.

 

According to Sarjveladze, accusations in assertive manner are not suitable for a diplomat.

 

"Let them analyze it, but when they say all this with certainty, to tell the truth, I find it a bit strange. I don't think it is appropriate behavior for a diplomat," added Sarjveladze.

 

According to Sarjveladze, he will be interested in the reaction of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia to this issue.

 

"The ambassador takes a lot of responsibility for himself and for the state he represents. To be honest, I thought it was either an interpretation or something else, because it's still not the right thing to do. I will say directly, he took a big responsibility when he speaks with confidence that in this case there is a different event. At such a time, he takes a big responsibility on himself personally and puts a big responsibility on the EU state, which he represents," he said.

 

According to Sarjveladze, when you accuse another state, you must have arguments.

 

"When you accuse another state of such a thing, you must have a serious argument. It is not correct to only hope that the government of Georgia will stand up and justify itself. Is this diplomatic?!", said Sarjveladze.

 

According to Sarjveladze, Russia is not bypassing the sanctions by using Georgia.

 

"If one citizen went out and brought a few items to Russia, which are in short supply there today, this does not mean that it is a black hole," Sardjveladze said and explained that anyone who wants to can investigate this issue.

 

"When you accuse someone of something, you must have an argument, if they have it, they should present evidence," said Sarjveladze.

 

 

 

source: IPN 

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