“We are preparing a complaint against politicians involved in espionage activities, which we will submit to the General Prosecutor’s Office in the coming days,” the United Neutral Georgia organization said in a statement.

According to United Neutral Georgia, a spy network continues to operate in Georgia, represented by four opposition parties within the political spectrum. 

“Yesterday, the ruling team introduced an initiative to the public regarding setting up an investigative commission in the Parliament of Georgia. This commission will investigate crimes committed by regime representatives and evaluate the governance of the United National Movement.

Better late than never—this decision by the government should be assessed positively; however, we believe that examining crimes committed from 2003 to 2012 in the format of an investigative commission is both necessary and insufficient to fully address the ongoing challenges faced by the Georgian state.

A spy network still operates in Georgia, represented by four radical opposition parties. Today, these parties and their leaders conduct espionage activities with impunity, perpetuating a constant state of instability in Georgia. Their primary objective is to prevent the country from achieving stability and to maximize the degradation of the state’s credibility. 

Unfortunately, in an environment where the state does not respond proportionately to their crimes, espionage becomes effectively legalized. The crimes committed by the radical opposition and its leaders are undeniable. The actions of Saakashvili, Gvaramia, Khazaradze, Gakharia, and their accomplices do not require extensive investigation. 

The fundamental requirement is for the state to have the courage to respond decisively to these crimes and for the prosecutor’s office to initiate corresponding cases based on the Criminal Code of Georgia. Spies do not belong in politics; they belong in penitentiary institutions. This is an unconditional demand of the rule of law. Without upholding this principle, Georgia will never establish itself as a fully functional democratic state with a sound political system. 

In light of all the above, we are preparing a complaint against politicians involved in espionage activities, which we will submit to the General Prosecutor’s Office of Georgia in the coming days. Overcoming so-called polarization and establishing a healthy democratic system, as well as ensuring the long-term national security of the country, is only possible if the political system is completely cleansed of spies and comprises only those national political forces dedicated to the interests of their own people,” the announcement concludes.