Georgian ruling party Executive Secretary criticizes US 'unfair attitude,' defends Govt’s diplomatic stance

Mamuka Mdinaradze, the leader of Georgia's parliamentary majority, on Monday criticized what he described as the "unfair attitude" of the United States towards the Georgian government, insisting that Tbilisi maintained a “firm and dignified” approach in its international relations.

Speaking to journalists, Mdinaradze dismissed the idea that personal relationships, such as the MEGOBARI Act, could influence Washington's stance toward Georgia. He emphasized that the Georgian government could "proudly and boldly" engage with any foreign government, demanding clarity and fairness in bilateral relations.

"Our sincere attitude here is that we stand firmly on two feet. We are not begging anyone for something with our heads bowed. We speak loudly and with confidence, asserting our rightness – first towards our own society, and then with all partners," Mdinaradze declared.

The ruling party leader underlined that Georgia was willing to address any "unfair attitude" behind closed doors before making its concerns public. However, he also drew a distinction between the current administration and its predecessor, implying that while past governments may have crossed diplomatic "red lines" by disclosing sensitive information, the current government avoided such “damaging actions.”