Callas and Papuashvili got into a fight because of the "Estonization" of EU policy

Between the Georgian authorities and the leaders The EU continues to pick a fight on the topic of Tbilisi's suspended European integration last year.

Today, on December 16, the Secretary General of the Council of Europe Alana Berset could not answer the question about the similarity of the rhetoric of Georgia and the United States to the EU.

"The EU has repeatedly stated that Georgia cannot become a part of it, based on the rhetoric against the union. Are you ready to accuse the Trump administration of following a scenario dictated by the Kremlin, or will it reveal fundamental double standards in your policy towards Georgia?" the journalist asked.

"As you know, we maintain regular contact, and it is important to find ways to reconnect in matters of values and obligations. With regard to the fundamental elements that make us a single continent, with all 46 member states of the Council of Europe," Berset replied.

The head of the EU Foreign Policy Service, Kaya Kallas, spoke on the same topic.

"What we read in The national security strategy of the United States is unpleasant, but the difference with Georgia is that the United States does not seek to join the European Union," Callas said.

The Speaker of the Parliament of Georgia Shalva Papuashvili retorted to the European Diplomatic mission in social networks.

"So if you want to join the EU, you can't express your opinion? This is what the White House calls the "Estonization" of EU foreign policy," Papuashvili said.

Earlier, on December 10, Papuashvili pointed out that the United States began to talk The EU is talking about the problems that Georgia has been telling Brussels about for a long time.

"This is no longer just a warning from the Georgian government, it is a wake—up call from within the West, which sobers Europe and tells it that it is necessary to resolve the increasingly growing systemic and deep crisis created by itself," Papuashvili noted.

This is how he reacted to the words of US President Donald Trump that Europe could become a "completely different place" because it is run by weak people, and European leaders should be concerned about how they destroy their countries.