No third country can veto Bucharest Summit's decision on Georgia, want to see this approach put into practice, Defence and Security Committee Chair says
No third country can veto Bucharest Summit's decision on Georgia, want to see this approach put into practice, Defence and Security Committee Chair says

Irakli Beraia, the Defence and Security Committee Chair, highlighted the significance of the Georgian Parliament Speaker’s visit to NATO headquarters, stating it reinforces the comprehensive nature of Georgia-NATO relations.

During the visit, Shalva Papuashvili will deliver a speech at the NATO-Georgia Commission meeting and engage in high-level discussions with NATO officials, including the Deputy Secretary-General and ambassadors.

“In European capitals, Georgia is considered a future NATO member state. Georgian delegation will focus on regional security, the situation in the occupied territories, the country’s Euro-Atlantic integration, its accession to NATO, and the urgent need to make this decision.

Georgia decently shares the security burden of the Euro-Atlantic space. The country is ready to join NATO. Euro-Atlantic security is unattainable without Georgia joining NATO. In 2008, the Bucharest summit decided that Georgia would join NATO, and this decision has been repeated at every summit. No third country can veto this. We would like to see this approach put into practice,” said Irakli Beraia.

The Georgian Parliamentary delegation led by Speaker Shalva Papuashvili visited Brussels today on an official visit.