The Georgian Parliament has adopted a resolution based on the findings of the Interim Fact-Finding Commission tasked with investigating the actions of the political regime in power from 2003 to 2012, along with the conduct of its leaders and affiliated political figures up to the present day.

According to an official statement, the Commission’s conclusion spans nearly 500 pages and presents a comprehensive analysis of the period in question. The report examines the activities of the United National Movement-led government and current and former officials of political parties active during that time.

Based on the findings, Parliament cited evidence of:

• Torture and inhumane treatment under the National Movement regime

• Murders, acts of violence, and violations of personal privacy

• Corruption and abuses related to business and property rights

• Suppression of media freedom

• Crimes undermining territorial integrity and the peacekeeping process

• Anti-national actions allegedly committed by former President Mikheil Saakashvili, the United National Movement, and affiliated individuals from 2012 to 2025

The resolution reflects Parliament’s formal stance on the findings, though it is expected to generate further political debate within the country.