POLITICS

Gia Volski: Kasianov is inadequate in his actions and as a person should be evaluated by this very word

09.01.23 17:30


Kasianov is inadequate in his actions and as a person should be evaluated by this very word – what hat he calls help entered Georgia in exchange for money and it suspiciously coincides with the enrichment of specific people, - said First Vice-Speaker of Parliament Gia Volski.

 

When asked if he means Davit Kezerashvili, Volski answered that he meant him.

 

“Kasyanov's statement is inadequate. Billions were paid for the military equipment and what he calls aid entered Georgia in exchange for certain amount of money. The purchase of arms is a healthy operation, but it suspiciously coincided with the enrichment of specific people - the enrichment of those who did nothing the day before and suddenly, after the war, become billionaires and finance politics and the media in Georgia. As for the inadequacy of the statement, this is characteristic of some of the officials, but I think that Kasianov himself is inadequate in his actions and as a person, he should be evaluated by this very word.

 

That is why we say that the opening of the second front and the involvement of Georgia in the war is the interest that some Ukrainian officials openly declare. As for creating the illusion that someone gave us something for free, which Kasianov mentioned, this indicates his inadequacy. Firstly, nobody gave us anything for free, and secondly, specific people got rich in a very suspicious way, but we paid money for it. The important thing is that handing over weapons or sending volunteers is tantamount to engaging in war," Volski said.

 

The remarks come in response to the article published by the Ukrainian Chargé d'Affaires in Georgia, Andrii Kasianov, in the Ukrainian media, according to which, Kyiv asked Tbilisi to hand over the Buk missiles, which were given to Georgia by Ukraine during the 2008 war. According to him, Ukraine's request included the Javelin systems transferred by the United States of America to Georgia, and regarding the latter, there was not only consent from the United States, but even a proposal to replace them with new complexes.

 

 

source: IPN 

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