Vladimer Bozhadze says that the ‘MEGOBARI Act,’ which was passed yesterday, has nothing to do friendship and can even be considered hostile. We should wait to see what the Senate and Trump decide.  

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**Georgian Dream MP Criticizes MEGOBARI Act as Hostile**

Yesterday, the US House of Representatives passed the MEGOBARI Act with a significant majority. However, Georgian Dream MP Vladimer Bozhadze has come out strongly against the bill, calling it “an act of hostility” rather than an expression of friendship.

According to Bozhadze, the MEGOBARI Act serves the interests of the opposition United National Movement (UNM). He claims that the inaccuracies and disinformation contained in the bill are a deliberate attempt to mislead Americans about Georgia’s true situation. The MP points out that the UNM has been responsible for numerous scandals, including corruption related to the Anaklia Port.

**Bozhadze Sees MEGOBARI Act as an Attempt to Undermine Georgian Democracy**

The criticism from Bozhadze is not just limited to the inaccuracies in the bill. He also sees it as a way to undermine Georgia’s democracy and its relations with the United States. The MP hopes that President Trump will reject the bill, citing his understanding of global needs and security challenges.

**Georgian Dream Congress Set for Tomorrow**

In other news, Georgian Dream is holding a congress tomorrow at 1:00 p.m., where important decisions about the party’s leadership will be made. Bozhadze emphasized the need for a strong chairman who can face the country’s challenges head-on.

**What Does it Mean for Georgia?**

The passage of the MEGOBARI Act by the US House of Representatives has significant implications for Georgia’s relations with the United States and its own internal politics. While the bill still needs to be approved by the Senate, Bozhadze’s criticism highlights the potential for tension between Georgian Dream and the opposition.

As we look ahead to tomorrow’s congress, it remains to be seen how this situation will unfold. One thing is certain: the debate over the MEGOBARI Act has only just begun, with implications that could shape Georgia’s future on both domestic and international fronts.

Read More @ www.interpressnews.ge

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