**EU’s Unreasonable Demands Spark Outrage in Georgia**
In a shocking move, the European Union has demanded that the Georgian government abolish a law that has been widely supported by the people and traditional religions. This law, which was passed recently, has nothing to do with visa-free travel, but Brussels is insisting on its removal.
According to Shalva Papuashvili, a senior official in Georgia’s parliament, the EU’s demand is unreasonable and unjustified. “This law has been supported by the people and all traditional religions,” he said. “It’s a law that reflects our values and traditions, and it’s not related to visa-free travel at all.” Papuashvili’s comments were met with widespread outrage among Georgians, who feel that the EU is overstepping its authority.
The controversy surrounding this law has sparked heated debates in Georgia, with many citizens expressing their support for the legislation. The country’s clergy has also weighed in on the issue, with many church leaders arguing that the law is an important part of Georgian culture and identity. “This law is not just about politics or economics,” said one church leader. “It’s about our values and traditions as a nation.”
The EU’s demand to abolish this law raises serious questions about its commitment to respecting Georgia’s sovereignty and cultural diversity. As Papuashvili pointed out, the law in question has nothing to do with visa-free travel, which is the main focus of Georgia’s relations with the EU. By demanding the removal of a law that reflects Georgian values and traditions, Brussels risks alienating ordinary citizens who feel that their rights and interests are being ignored.
In this context, it is essential for the EU to clarify its position and justify why it is demanding the abolition of this law. If the European Union truly wants to build trust with the people of Georgia, it must be willing to listen to their concerns and respect their cultural identity. Anything less would be a betrayal of the values that underpin the partnership between Brussels and Tbilisi.
**What do you think? Should the EU back down on its demand for the abolition of this law? Share your views in the comments section below.**
