Changes between two versions
What changed between the resolution motion joint and the adopted text
From · resolution motion joint· 26 Nov 2024
on Georgia’s worsening democratic crisis following the recent parliamentary elections and alleged electoral fraud
To · adopted text· 28 Nov 2024
Georgia's worsening democratic crisis following the recent parliamentary elections and alleged electoral fraud
AI:What changed, in short
The only substantive change adds a call for President Zourabichvili to pardon Saakashvili.3 The other changes are formal or wording: a date is completed and a decimal separator is corrected.12
1 change of substance · 1 formal · 1 of wording only
Written by AI from the two texts only · read the changes before relying on it · 4 Sept 2026 · Report a problem
Changes to the text itself, in document order. Cover page, citations and punctuation-only edits are left out; they are under “Every difference”.
Changes of substance · 1
Change 3 Substance
AI summary:Adds a reiteration of the call on President Zourabichvili to use her constitutional right to pardon former President Saakashvili.
Show the text change (1 line)
Changed:21. Strongly reiterates its urgent demand for the immediate release of former President Mikheil Saakashvili on humanitarian grounds; emphasises that the Georgian Government bears full and undeniable responsibility for the life, health, safety and well-being of former President Mikheil Saakashvili and must be held fully accountable for any harm that befalls him; reiterates its call on President Salome Zourabichvili to use her constitutional right to pardon him;
1 formal change: legal basis, citations, references, corrections
Change 2 Formal
AI summary:Replaces the decimal separator in the percentage from a point to a comma, changing '53.92' to '53,92'.
Show the text change (1 line)
Changed:Q. whereas on 16 November 2024, despite numerous complaints and calls by independent election observers for the results to be annulled, Georgia’s CEC announced the final summary protocol of the parliamentary elections of 26 October 2024, attributing victory to the ruling Georgian Dream party, with 53.9253,92 % of the vote;
1 change of wording only
Change 1 Wording
AI summary:Adds the year '2024' after '26 October' in the date of the parliamentary elections.
Show the text change (1 line)
Changed:J. whereas the President of Georgia, Salome Zourabichvili, publicly condemned the elections as rigged, refused to recognise the validity of the result, and called for an international investigation and fresh elections; whereas the President asserted that acknowledging the outcome would be tantamount to ‘accepting Georgia’s subjugation to Russia’ and described the election process as a ‘Russian special operation’; whereas the four opposition coalitions that surpassed the electoral threshold rejected the election results and refused to legitimise the resulting parliament; whereas four opposition blocs – the United National Movement, the Strong Georgia Coalition, the Coalition for Change and Gakharia for Georgia – turned down their parliamentary mandates and refused to join the 11th convocation of parliament, arguing that the parliamentary elections of 26 October 2024 were illegitimate; whereas on 13 November 2024, repeating statements he made in August, Georgian Prime Minister Kobakhidze iterated plans to constitutionally ban major opposition parties if they refuse to accept their parliamentary mandates; whereas Georgia thus finds itself in a constitutional crisis;