**Temporary Parliamentary Investigative Commission’s Conclusion Delayed**
The head of the Temporary Parliamentary Investigative Commission, Tea Tsulukiani, announced that the commission’s conclusion will not be made public today. Instead, it is likely to be presented at a plenary session in the first days of September.
Tsulukiani explained that the commission has been working for 6 months, and while they would have liked more time to study the complex issues before them, the law requires them to complete their work within this timeframe. The commission’s term of office expires tomorrow, August 5, and the conclusion will be sent to the governing body of the Parliament, which is the Bureau of the Parliament.
**Detailed Discussion Ahead**
When the plenary session takes place in September, there will be a detailed discussion of the commission’s conclusion. This meeting will provide an opportunity for lawmakers to scrutinize the findings of the commission and engage in debate about their implications. The public can expect a thorough examination of the issues examined by the commission.
**Recommendation to Publish Conclusion as Book**
Tsulukiani also suggested that the commission’s conclusion be printed and published in the form of a book, as well as translated into English. This is intended to help foreign representatives understand Georgia’s history from 2003 to 2012. By making this information widely available, the commission hopes to educate the public about the country’s past and promote transparency.
**Background on Temporary Investigative Commission**
The Temporary Parliamentary Investigative Commission was established in February as part of the 11th convocation of the Parliament. Its mandate initially focused on studying the period of the National Movement’s stay in power, but it later expanded to examine the activities of former officials from 2003 to the present.
The commission is composed of lawmakers from both opposition and ruling parties, including Tea Tsulukiani as its head. Several opposition leaders are currently serving prison sentences for refusing to appear before the commission. Despite this, the commission has continued its work, aiming to shed light on past injustices and promote accountability in Georgia’s politics.
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