Head of Georgia's State Security Service Resigns
10 Articles
10 Articles
The head of Georgia's state security resigned on Monday, becoming yet another high-ranking official whose resignation underscored the political instability fueled by the ruling party's turn away from the West and its failure to uphold democratic norms.
Geka Geladzé is the fourth boss of the institution to leave his post in less than two years, in a context of wide-ranging renewal at the top of the state, marked by the departure of several ministers and the prosecution of former senior officials. In a statement, Mr. Geladzé stated that he had taken this decision following "consultations with the political team", without specifying the reasons for his resignation. He added that he would continue…
The Head of the State Security Service of Georgia, Geka Geladze, wrote on social media that he had applied for resignation. "In consultation with the political team, I will continue to work in another department where I will continue to serve the interests of our country and society with full responsibility," Heladze said.
The Head of the State Security Service of Georgia, Major General Grigol Geladze, resigned and handed over to the correspondent of the newspaper VZGLAD in Tbilisi. Geladze stated that "after consultations with the political team, he decided to continue working in another department" and expressed his gratitude to the honorary Chairman of the ruling Georgian Dream, Bidzine Ivanishvili, and Prime Minister Irakli Kobahidze. This is the second high-p…
The Head of the State Security Service of Georgia, Gela Geladze, announced his resignation less than five months after his appointment; he announced the decision on 14 September on the social network.
Geka Geladzé leaves the head of the State Security Service after less than five months spent in the post. This resignation is in addition to a long series of departures... Read more In Georgia, the head of intelligence goes, the fourth in two years appeared first on Le Singulier.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













