If she wants to come to Georgia, she can come. Who's stopping her? What's the problem, - this is how the mayor of the capital, Kakha Kaladze, answers the question of why the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Kaja Kallas, did not arrive in Georgia whereas she arrived in Armenia.

When asked what the ruling team is doing to get Kaja Kallas to come to Georgia, Kaladze answers that the ruling team is protecting the interests of the country.

"European bureaucracy has no connection with European values. They tell you straight up that black is white. Double standards are categorically unacceptable. Since the Russian-Ukrainian war began, there have been direct demands and threats, which continue to this day. There was also a demand to open a second front. There was the issue of joining sanctions, which would be economically damaging. We are not fighting anyone, we are not oppressing anyone, we are defending our own country, we want friendship with Europe, a strategic partnership with America. We want justice. It turns out that there [in Europe] a law on transparency can be adopted, but for Georgia it cannot, because people will control the funds. If anyone wants to change the government, I have people in mind, there are elections, people will make the decision, and not some "big uncles" from outside – they cannot decide to change the government and bring in their agents. This cannot happen," Kaladze noted.