It’s just a symbolic body that passes non-binding resolutions – basically, pointless.
pietsnose on
It’s not pointless at all. It’s good news, and symbols are hugely important in politics. It further erodes the pretense of GD that European integration is what they have been, can or are delivering. Even their own voters want to be part of Europe. People who see everything as pointless except a change of powers have no idea of what a political process actually looks like. None of this happens overnight.
nikushka25 on
Let’s go!
notnotapreviousagent on
Or else what?
YourFunAndRichUncle on
When did PACE gain the power to tell independent countries how to run their things? Set deadlines?
Can Georgia tell other countries how to elect heads of state? Is PACE the overloads over Georgian peasants?
HastySlug on
Another reminder that it’s in our/peoples hand to get changes to happen. We, people must enforce GD to do certain steps. I know it’s another story how, but it’s us who have to do heavy lifting.
Europe will support and help us, but first we need to prepare ground for that.
Nobody will fight for our future but us, we need to realize this and act accordingly.
Any-Lifeguard-2596 on
Sure the Georgian government has taken note, but unlikely to comply
8 Comments
The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) voted 114-13 to ratify Georgia’s delegation but with strict conditions:
– The Georgian government must announce new parliamentary elections and release all political prisoners before April.
– The Georgian delegation lost several rights in PACE, including:
– No full membership in key committees (e.g., election monitoring).
– No eligibility to be rapporteurs or hold leadership roles.
– No right to represent PACE in international organizations.
– PACE criticized Georgia’s government for:
– Police brutality
– Crackdowns on opposition and civil society
– Human rights violations
– PACE demanded Georgia resume EU accession efforts, reversing its decision to pause them until 2028.
– The Georgian delegation and some MPs from Hungary, Bulgaria, Armenia, and Turkey tried to secure unconditional ratification but failed.
– A proposal to outright reject Georgia’s credentials also failed.
– PACE ill reassess compliance in April—failure to meet the conditions could lead to further diplomatic and political isolation.
[civil.ge](https://civil.ge/archives/657207)
It’s just a symbolic body that passes non-binding resolutions – basically, pointless.
It’s not pointless at all. It’s good news, and symbols are hugely important in politics. It further erodes the pretense of GD that European integration is what they have been, can or are delivering. Even their own voters want to be part of Europe. People who see everything as pointless except a change of powers have no idea of what a political process actually looks like. None of this happens overnight.
Let’s go!
Or else what?
When did PACE gain the power to tell independent countries how to run their things? Set deadlines?
Can Georgia tell other countries how to elect heads of state? Is PACE the overloads over Georgian peasants?
Another reminder that it’s in our/peoples hand to get changes to happen. We, people must enforce GD to do certain steps. I know it’s another story how, but it’s us who have to do heavy lifting.
Europe will support and help us, but first we need to prepare ground for that.
Nobody will fight for our future but us, we need to realize this and act accordingly.
Sure the Georgian government has taken note, but unlikely to comply