Czasami zadaję sobie pytania i zadałbym je p. Premierowi @donaldtusk, pp min @TomaszSiemoniak , @CTomczyk @JacekDobrzynski, @pawelgras dlaczego w miarę naszych możliwości nie korzystamy z sprawdzonych w praktyce – wzorców amerykańskich?
-wykorzystanie w pełni posiadanego naszego… https://t.co/7GIuese1YV pic.twitter.com/XAvCXT35ay— Mirek Szczerba (@mirek_szczerba) June 11, 2024
Day: June 11, 2024
#Armenia‘s military Chief of General Staff meets with #France‘s commander of land forces during the EU Commanders’ Conference in Germany, discussing bilateral military cooperation.
Source: https://t.co/E2KunYuyM1 pic.twitter.com/sOlomELvwG
— Nagorno Karabakh Observer (@NKobserver) June 11, 2024
“We live in a country of heroes. We live in a country in which strangers feel like family. A country in which other men and women will sacrifice their lives to liberate us, to bring us home.”
Thank you Jessica for this beautiful debut. Can’t wait to read more of you on @TheFP https://t.co/0p8EmMR0ME— George Deek (@GeorgeDeek) June 11, 2024
On June 11, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) that are members of the Open Government Partnership (OGP) Inter-agency Coordination Council announced their decision to leave the platform and the Open Government Forum of Georgia permanent working group over the adoption of the Foreign Agents Law, which OGP says discriminates, stigmatizes and restricts the freedom of expression and association of civil society, media and vulnerable groups.
The NGOs’ joint statement notes that the decision was taken because “the “Russian law” directly violates the core values and principles of the Open Government Partnership (OGP), as well as the rules of governance,” and calls on the Georgian Government Administration to prepare a draft of amendments to the regulations of the OGP’s Inter-agency Coordinating Council and submit it to the Government of Georgia for approval.
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