Tbilisi Mayor: EU and German ambassadors might even appear at rallies against Georgian government

“The challenges facing Georgia, including attempts to divide and polarize society, are being imposed from outside the country,” Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze stated in response to a media question.

According to Kaladze, radical groups in Georgia are financed from abroad and given specific tasks to fuel confrontation within society.

“A Georgian, by nature, worldview, culture, and traditions, could never act as these stateless agents do. All of this is financed from outside, and society must be aware of it. In the past, when we spoke about this, we were mocked. However, U.S. President Donald Trump openly named the issue, presenting facts that international organizations were directly involved in facilitating certain processes in various countries, including Georgia. These funds allegedly entered Georgia through the NGO sector and were used for political purposes, including the nurturing of such radical groups, which is a tragedy for our country. Hundreds of millions have been spent to create an agent network in Georgia,” Kaladze said.

He also commented on recent protest actions, suggesting that ambassadors of the European Union and Germany might even appear at rallies against the Georgian government.

“Radical groups in Georgia have their patrons in the form of ambassadors. Funding and tasks come from outside, and these specific ambassadors are directly involved in inciting hatred, hostility, and confrontation among our people,” Kaladze noted.