Category: Selected Articles

Ukraine’s Nuclear Ambitions Denied  gemini.google.com/share/2e90…
Ukraine possesses all the necessary technologies and materials to create nuclear weapons – When will it happen?
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Pic.: Ukraine building a nuclear bomb? Dangerous nonsense. – Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#CIA Director John  #Ratcliffe has made a rare visit to  #Cuba
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CIA Director Visits Cuba Amid Crisis  gemini.google.com/share/60d9…
Yes, that is correct. On Thursday, May 14, 2026, CIA Director John Ratcliffe traveled to Havana for a highly unusual, top-level meeting with senior Cuban officials.

Here is a breakdown of the key details and context surrounding the visit:

Who He Met

Ratcliffe’s meetings included prominent figures within the Cuban government and intelligence apparatus:

Raúl Guillermo Rodríguez Castro: The grandson of former Cuban President Raúl Castro (who previously served as his grandfather’s bodyguard and headed Cuba’s equivalent of the Secret Service).
Lázaro Álvarez Casas: Cuba’s Interior Minister.
The Head of Cuban Intelligence Services.

The Core Message and Demands

A CIA official confirmed that Ratcliffe’s primary objective was to personally deliver a message from President Donald Trump: the United States is prepared to seriously engage with Cuba on economic and security issues, but only if Havana makes “fundamental changes.” During discussions covering intelligence cooperation, economic stability, and security, the U.S. delegation explicitly stressed that Cuba can no longer serve as a “safe haven for adversaries in the Western Hemisphere.” The administration cautioned that the window for collaboration would not remain open indefinitely and that the U.S. would enforce “red lines” if necessary.

The Cuban Response

The Cuban delegation utilized the meeting to insist that their nation presents no threat to U.S. national security. They heavily pushed back against their continued inclusion on the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism and categorized the meeting as an effort to maintain political dialogue despite what they termed “complex bilateral relations.”

The Backdrop: A Severe Energy Crisis

Ratcliffe’s visit occurred during a period of intense domestic turmoil in Cuba. Just a day prior to the meeting, Cuba’s Energy Minister announced that the island had completely run out of diesel and fuel oil reserves, leading to massive power grid failures and widespread street protests across Havana. This critical shortage has been heavily exacerbated by a tightened U.S. fuel blockade and recent executive orders targeting the island’s energy imports.

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

CIA Director Visits Cuba Amid Crisis  gemini.google.com/share/60d9…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#CIA  #Mossad  #SouthCaucasus  #Iran
x.com/mikenov/status/2055279…
Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance:
While there is no formal, tripartite treaty explicitly named the “Israel-Ukraine-Azerbaijan Alliance,” a powerful de facto strategic alignment has formed among these three nations, driven by overlapping defense needs, shared energy interests, and a common opposition to the Russia-Iran geopolitical axis.Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) #Israel,  #Ukraine,  #Azerbaijan Geopolitical Triangle  gemini.google.com/share/9908…
Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance
share.google/aimode/YMnUWI0Z…
AI Mode: Intelligence Sharing: Azerbaijan provides Israeli intelligence services with an invaluable geographic window and listening post directly bordering Iran.
Gemini: While there is no formal, codified trilateral “alliance” between Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan, these three nations are increasingly connected by an overlapping web of strategic bilateral partnerships. Their relationships are not driven by shared ideology, but rather by strict geopolitical pragmatism, energy security, and the necessity of advanced defense technology.

Here is a breakdown of how these relationships intersect and the shared interests driving them:

1. Azerbaijan and Israel: The Strategic Anchor

The relationship between Baku and Jerusalem is the most entrenched of the three, operating as a deeply pragmatic, quiet partnership centered on a “guns for oil” dynamic and a shared wariness of Iran.

Defense and Technology: Israel is one of Azerbaijan’s primary suppliers of advanced military hardware, including aviation, artillery, and specifically loitering munitions (kamikaze drones). This technology was a decisive factor in Azerbaijan’s military successes in the region.
Energy Security: Azerbaijan is a critical energy partner for Israel, historically supplying upwards of 55% to 60% of Israel’s crude oil needs.
Geopolitical Balancing: Both nations view Iran as a primary security threat. For Israel, a strong partnership with a secular, Muslim-majority state on Iran’s northern border provides crucial strategic depth and intelligence capabilities.

2. Ukraine and Azerbaijan: The Emerging Axis

Relations between Kyiv and Baku have accelerated, highlighted by recent diplomatic engagements, including President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Azerbaijan in April 2026. This relationship centers on energy logistics and defense innovation.

Military-Technical Cooperation: Ukraine’s wartime advancements in drone and counter-drone warfare align with Azerbaijan’s established focus on unmanned aerial systems. There is a growing foundation for joint defense production that benefits both nations’ military capacities.
Energy and Infrastructure: Azerbaijan serves as a reliable energy partner for Ukraine and Europe, helping to diversify energy corridors away from Russian control.
Diplomatic Strategy: Azerbaijan maintains a multi-vector foreign policy, keeping functional relations with various blocs. For Ukraine, deepening ties with Baku opens a strategic gateway into the South Caucasus and broader Eurasian logistics networks.

3. Israel and Ukraine: The Complex Dynamic

This is the most delicate axis of the three. Israel has historically walked a tightrope regarding Ukraine, balancing its desire to support a Western-aligned democracy against its need to deconflict with Russian forces operating in neighboring Syria.

The Iranian Catalyst: The primary driver pushing Israel and Ukraine closer together is the deepening military cooperation between Russia and Iran. The deployment of Iranian-designed drones by Russian forces in Ukraine has created a shared security threat.
Defense Posture: While Israel has hesitated to supply lethal offensive weaponry or advanced air-defense interceptors (like the Iron Dome) to Ukraine to avoid provoking Moscow, it has provided humanitarian assistance, intelligence sharing, and civilian early-warning systems to help detect incoming aerial threats.

The Connecting Threads

If you look at these three nations together, a de facto alignment emerges around a few core pillars:

Drone Warfare: All three countries are at the absolute forefront of modern drone and electronic warfare—either as primary innovators, major exporters, or battleground testing environments.
Energy Corridors: Securing non-Russian energy flows to Europe and Israel gives Azerbaijan immense geopolitical leverage, which both Israel and Ukraine rely heavily upon.
Countering the Moscow-Tehran Axis: As Russian and Iranian military and strategic interests increasingly merge, Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan find themselves independently pushing back against different aspects of that same coalition.

Which specific dynamic of this geopolitical triangle are you most interested in exploring further—the military-technical cooperation, the energy strategies, or the regional containment of Iran?
–

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Israel%2…—  https://x.com/mikenov/status/2055279272139297098

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#CIA  #Mossad  #Iran
x.com/mikenov/status/2055279…
While there is no formal, tripartite treaty explicitly named the “Israel-Ukraine-Azerbaijan Alliance,” a powerful de facto strategic alignment has formed among these three nations, driven by overlapping defense needs, shared energy interests, and a common opposition to the Russia-Iran geopolitical axis. – Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan allianceMichael Novakhov (@mikenov) #Israel,  #Ukraine,  #Azerbaijan Geopolitical Triangle  gemini.google.com/share/9908…
Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance
share.google/aimode/YMnUWI0Z…
AI Mode: Intelligence Sharing: Azerbaijan provides Israeli intelligence services with an invaluable geographic window and listening post directly bordering Iran.
Gemini: While there is no formal, codified trilateral “alliance” between Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan, these three nations are increasingly connected by an overlapping web of strategic bilateral partnerships. Their relationships are not driven by shared ideology, but rather by strict geopolitical pragmatism, energy security, and the necessity of advanced defense technology.

Here is a breakdown of how these relationships intersect and the shared interests driving them:

1. Azerbaijan and Israel: The Strategic Anchor

The relationship between Baku and Jerusalem is the most entrenched of the three, operating as a deeply pragmatic, quiet partnership centered on a “guns for oil” dynamic and a shared wariness of Iran.

Defense and Technology: Israel is one of Azerbaijan’s primary suppliers of advanced military hardware, including aviation, artillery, and specifically loitering munitions (kamikaze drones). This technology was a decisive factor in Azerbaijan’s military successes in the region.
Energy Security: Azerbaijan is a critical energy partner for Israel, historically supplying upwards of 55% to 60% of Israel’s crude oil needs.
Geopolitical Balancing: Both nations view Iran as a primary security threat. For Israel, a strong partnership with a secular, Muslim-majority state on Iran’s northern border provides crucial strategic depth and intelligence capabilities.

2. Ukraine and Azerbaijan: The Emerging Axis

Relations between Kyiv and Baku have accelerated, highlighted by recent diplomatic engagements, including President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Azerbaijan in April 2026. This relationship centers on energy logistics and defense innovation.

Military-Technical Cooperation: Ukraine’s wartime advancements in drone and counter-drone warfare align with Azerbaijan’s established focus on unmanned aerial systems. There is a growing foundation for joint defense production that benefits both nations’ military capacities.
Energy and Infrastructure: Azerbaijan serves as a reliable energy partner for Ukraine and Europe, helping to diversify energy corridors away from Russian control.
Diplomatic Strategy: Azerbaijan maintains a multi-vector foreign policy, keeping functional relations with various blocs. For Ukraine, deepening ties with Baku opens a strategic gateway into the South Caucasus and broader Eurasian logistics networks.

3. Israel and Ukraine: The Complex Dynamic

This is the most delicate axis of the three. Israel has historically walked a tightrope regarding Ukraine, balancing its desire to support a Western-aligned democracy against its need to deconflict with Russian forces operating in neighboring Syria.

The Iranian Catalyst: The primary driver pushing Israel and Ukraine closer together is the deepening military cooperation between Russia and Iran. The deployment of Iranian-designed drones by Russian forces in Ukraine has created a shared security threat.
Defense Posture: While Israel has hesitated to supply lethal offensive weaponry or advanced air-defense interceptors (like the Iron Dome) to Ukraine to avoid provoking Moscow, it has provided humanitarian assistance, intelligence sharing, and civilian early-warning systems to help detect incoming aerial threats.

The Connecting Threads

If you look at these three nations together, a de facto alignment emerges around a few core pillars:

Drone Warfare: All three countries are at the absolute forefront of modern drone and electronic warfare—either as primary innovators, major exporters, or battleground testing environments.
Energy Corridors: Securing non-Russian energy flows to Europe and Israel gives Azerbaijan immense geopolitical leverage, which both Israel and Ukraine rely heavily upon.
Countering the Moscow-Tehran Axis: As Russian and Iranian military and strategic interests increasingly merge, Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan find themselves independently pushing back against different aspects of that same coalition.

Which specific dynamic of this geopolitical triangle are you most interested in exploring further—the military-technical cooperation, the energy strategies, or the regional containment of Iran?
–

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Israel%2…—  https://x.com/mikenov/status/2055279272139297098

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#Israel,  #Ukraine,  #Azerbaijan Geopolitical Triangle  gemini.google.com/share/9908…
Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance
share.google/aimode/YMnUWI0Z…
AI Mode: Intelligence Sharing: Azerbaijan provides Israeli intelligence services with an invaluable geographic window and listening post directly bordering Iran.
Gemini: While there is no formal, codified trilateral “alliance” between Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan, these three nations are increasingly connected by an overlapping web of strategic bilateral partnerships. Their relationships are not driven by shared ideology, but rather by strict geopolitical pragmatism, energy security, and the necessity of advanced defense technology.

Here is a breakdown of how these relationships intersect and the shared interests driving them:

1. Azerbaijan and Israel: The Strategic Anchor

The relationship between Baku and Jerusalem is the most entrenched of the three, operating as a deeply pragmatic, quiet partnership centered on a “guns for oil” dynamic and a shared wariness of Iran.

Defense and Technology: Israel is one of Azerbaijan’s primary suppliers of advanced military hardware, including aviation, artillery, and specifically loitering munitions (kamikaze drones). This technology was a decisive factor in Azerbaijan’s military successes in the region.
Energy Security: Azerbaijan is a critical energy partner for Israel, historically supplying upwards of 55% to 60% of Israel’s crude oil needs.
Geopolitical Balancing: Both nations view Iran as a primary security threat. For Israel, a strong partnership with a secular, Muslim-majority state on Iran’s northern border provides crucial strategic depth and intelligence capabilities.

2. Ukraine and Azerbaijan: The Emerging Axis

Relations between Kyiv and Baku have accelerated, highlighted by recent diplomatic engagements, including President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Azerbaijan in April 2026. This relationship centers on energy logistics and defense innovation.

Military-Technical Cooperation: Ukraine’s wartime advancements in drone and counter-drone warfare align with Azerbaijan’s established focus on unmanned aerial systems. There is a growing foundation for joint defense production that benefits both nations’ military capacities.
Energy and Infrastructure: Azerbaijan serves as a reliable energy partner for Ukraine and Europe, helping to diversify energy corridors away from Russian control.
Diplomatic Strategy: Azerbaijan maintains a multi-vector foreign policy, keeping functional relations with various blocs. For Ukraine, deepening ties with Baku opens a strategic gateway into the South Caucasus and broader Eurasian logistics networks.

3. Israel and Ukraine: The Complex Dynamic

This is the most delicate axis of the three. Israel has historically walked a tightrope regarding Ukraine, balancing its desire to support a Western-aligned democracy against its need to deconflict with Russian forces operating in neighboring Syria.

The Iranian Catalyst: The primary driver pushing Israel and Ukraine closer together is the deepening military cooperation between Russia and Iran. The deployment of Iranian-designed drones by Russian forces in Ukraine has created a shared security threat.
Defense Posture: While Israel has hesitated to supply lethal offensive weaponry or advanced air-defense interceptors (like the Iron Dome) to Ukraine to avoid provoking Moscow, it has provided humanitarian assistance, intelligence sharing, and civilian early-warning systems to help detect incoming aerial threats.

The Connecting Threads

If you look at these three nations together, a de facto alignment emerges around a few core pillars:

Drone Warfare: All three countries are at the absolute forefront of modern drone and electronic warfare—either as primary innovators, major exporters, or battleground testing environments.
Energy Corridors: Securing non-Russian energy flows to Europe and Israel gives Azerbaijan immense geopolitical leverage, which both Israel and Ukraine rely heavily upon.
Countering the Moscow-Tehran Axis: As Russian and Iranian military and strategic interests increasingly merge, Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan find themselves independently pushing back against different aspects of that same coalition.

Which specific dynamic of this geopolitical triangle are you most interested in exploring further—the military-technical cooperation, the energy strategies, or the regional containment of Iran?
–

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Israel%2…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#Israel,  #Ukraine,  #Azerbaijan Geopolitical Triangle  gemini.google.com/share/9908…
While there is no formal, codified trilateral “alliance” between Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan, these three nations are increasingly connected by an overlapping web of strategic bilateral partnerships. Their relationships are not driven by shared ideology, but rather by strict geopolitical pragmatism, energy security, and the necessity of advanced defense technology.

Here is a breakdown of how these relationships intersect and the shared interests driving them:

1. Azerbaijan and Israel: The Strategic Anchor

The relationship between Baku and Jerusalem is the most entrenched of the three, operating as a deeply pragmatic, quiet partnership centered on a “guns for oil” dynamic and a shared wariness of Iran.

Defense and Technology: Israel is one of Azerbaijan’s primary suppliers of advanced military hardware, including aviation, artillery, and specifically loitering munitions (kamikaze drones). This technology was a decisive factor in Azerbaijan’s military successes in the region.
Energy Security: Azerbaijan is a critical energy partner for Israel, historically supplying upwards of 55% to 60% of Israel’s crude oil needs.
Geopolitical Balancing: Both nations view Iran as a primary security threat. For Israel, a strong partnership with a secular, Muslim-majority state on Iran’s northern border provides crucial strategic depth and intelligence capabilities.

2. Ukraine and Azerbaijan: The Emerging Axis

Relations between Kyiv and Baku have accelerated, highlighted by recent diplomatic engagements, including President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s visit to Azerbaijan in April 2026. This relationship centers on energy logistics and defense innovation.

Military-Technical Cooperation: Ukraine’s wartime advancements in drone and counter-drone warfare align with Azerbaijan’s established focus on unmanned aerial systems. There is a growing foundation for joint defense production that benefits both nations’ military capacities.
Energy and Infrastructure: Azerbaijan serves as a reliable energy partner for Ukraine and Europe, helping to diversify energy corridors away from Russian control.
Diplomatic Strategy: Azerbaijan maintains a multi-vector foreign policy, keeping functional relations with various blocs. For Ukraine, deepening ties with Baku opens a strategic gateway into the South Caucasus and broader Eurasian logistics networks.

3. Israel and Ukraine: The Complex Dynamic

This is the most delicate axis of the three. Israel has historically walked a tightrope regarding Ukraine, balancing its desire to support a Western-aligned democracy against its need to deconflict with Russian forces operating in neighboring Syria.

The Iranian Catalyst: The primary driver pushing Israel and Ukraine closer together is the deepening military cooperation between Russia and Iran. The deployment of Iranian-designed drones by Russian forces in Ukraine has created a shared security threat.
Defense Posture: While Israel has hesitated to supply lethal offensive weaponry or advanced air-defense interceptors (like the Iron Dome) to Ukraine to avoid provoking Moscow, it has provided humanitarian assistance, intelligence sharing, and civilian early-warning systems to help detect incoming aerial threats.

The Connecting Threads

If you look at these three nations together, a de facto alignment emerges around a few core pillars:

Drone Warfare: All three countries are at the absolute forefront of modern drone and electronic warfare—either as primary innovators, major exporters, or battleground testing environments.
Energy Corridors: Securing non-Russian energy flows to Europe and Israel gives Azerbaijan immense geopolitical leverage, which both Israel and Ukraine rely heavily upon.
Countering the Moscow-Tehran Axis: As Russian and Iranian military and strategic interests increasingly merge, Israel, Ukraine, and Azerbaijan find themselves independently pushing back against different aspects of that same coalition.

Which specific dynamic of this geopolitical triangle are you most interested in exploring further—the military-technical cooperation, the energy strategies, or the regional containment of Iran?
–

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Israel%2…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan alliance – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Israel%2…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

Israel, Ukraine, Azerbaijan Geopolitical Triangle  gemini.google.com/share/9908…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026

#SouthCaucasus  #BidzinaIvanishvili  #Georgia
Difficult days for Bidzina Ivanishvili –
“Difficult” might be putting it mildly. As of May 2026, Bidzina Ivanishvili is navigating one of the most intense pressure cookers of his political career. He is fighting a multi-front battle to maintain his grip on Georgia while facing unprecedented international isolation and relentless domestic unrest.
Here is a look at the current geopolitical and domestic squeeze he is dealing with:
Google Search  google.com/search?q=Difficul…
x.com/OCMediaorg/status/2054…
Ivanishvili’s Tightening Grip Under Pressure  gemini.google.com/share/c384…
“Difficult” might be putting it mildly. As of May 2026, Bidzina Ivanishvili is navigating one of the most intense pressure cookers of his political career. He is fighting a multi-front battle to maintain his grip on Georgia while facing unprecedented international isolation and relentless domestic unrest.

Here is a look at the current geopolitical and domestic squeeze he is dealing with:

The Squeeze from the West

His strategy of “strategic ambiguity” between the West and Russia has largely collapsed, leaving him exposed to direct financial and reputational hits:

Deepening US Sanctions: The financial sanctions slapped on him by the US Treasury in December 2024 (under Executive Order 14024 for undermining Georgia’s democratic institutions in favor of Russia) were recently extended by President Trump in April 2026. This has severely complicated his financial maneuverability, forcing him to rapidly repatriate his offshore assets into Georgian joint-stock companies to shield them.
European Backlash: The French parliament just adopted a resolution this week calling for targeted personal sanctions against him and his entourage, and even proposed revoking the Legion of Honor Emmanuel Macron awarded him in 2021.
EU Visa-Free Threat: The European Union is actively preparing a mechanism to suspend Georgia’s visa-free regime by the end of the year in response to the ongoing democratic backsliding.

The Domestic Pressure Cooker

The streets of Tbilisi have been highly volatile since the disputed October 2024 elections and the Georgian Dream’s subsequent decision to suspend EU accession talks until 2028.

Sustained Protests: The 2024–2026 protests remain a massive thorn in his side. The government’s heavy-handed response—including the imprisonment of opposition figures and the use of the “foreign agents” law to target NGOs and independent media—has only fueled public anger.
An Organized Opposition: The Georgian opposition has just formed a new alliance this month, issuing six strict demands for free and fair elections, and is actively mobilizing for another large-scale nationwide rally on May 26.

Digging In

Despite the domestic and international backlash, Ivanishvili’s grip on the state apparatus remains absolute.

When foreign heads of state like Azerbaijan’s President Aliyev come to Tbilisi, the substantive negotiations still happen directly with Ivanishvili, bypassing formal constitutional offices entirely to engage with the true locus of power.

To consolidate his domestic base against the pro-Western opposition, he is also leaning heavily into social conservatism. Just days ago, he attended the enthronement of the newly elected Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia, Shio III, issuing statements that closely aligned the Church’s traditionalist values with the government’s political messaging.

He is effectively building a fortress around himself and the Georgian Dream party. The question going forward isn’t whether he is facing difficult days, but whether his strategy of weathering the storm through asset repatriation, domestic crackdowns, and institutional control can hold out against a deeply alienated populace and an increasingly hostile West.
–

AI Overview
Bidzina Ivanishvili is currently navigating a period of unprecedented domestic unrest and mounting international isolation. As the billionaire founder and “honorary chairman” of the ruling Georgian Dream party, his grip on Georgia’s political apparatus is facing significant headwinds. [1, 2, 3, 4]

The French National Assembly passed a resolution condemning the government’s illiberal drift and formally calling for sanctions against Ivanishvili himself. He has also previously struggled with accessing his multi-billion-dollar fortune in Western trusts, exacerbating tensions with global allies.

International Isolation and Sanction Threats
Ivanishvili’s increasingly autocratic policies have fractured Georgia’s once-strong ties with the West, resulting in stalled EU accession talks.

Mass Protests and Political Crisis
Tbilisi has been rocked by relentless, months-long street protests challenging the disputed outcomes of recent parliamentary elections. With the political opposition sidelined and mass arrests reported, observers point to a deep constitutional crisis as the Georgian Dream party attempts to enact restrictive, Russian-style laws. [1, 5, 9]

Domestic Scrutiny
Despite his attempts to consolidate control over the state and police forces, Ivanishvili’s erratic moves have drawn heavy internal backlash. Recent directives—such as the massive airspace closure over his Abastumani residence, reportedly implemented merely at his whim—continue to fuel discontent among ordinary Georgians. [3, 8, 10, 11, 12]

AI responses may include mistakes.

[1]  abc.net.au/news/2025-01-12/w…

[2]  civil.ge/archives/629429
[3]  oc-media.org/opinion-tracing…
[4]  jamestown.org/georgia-gears-…
[5]  youtube.com/watch?v=dBnPa-Y7…
[6]  gmfus.org/news/dark-day-geor…
[7]  oc-media.org/ivanishvili-rai…
[8]  civil.ge/archives/502158
[9]  en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024%E…
[10]  ponarseurasia.org/the-people…
[11]  icds.ee/en/georgias-quiet-wi…
[12]  civil.ge/archives/671547OC Media (@OCMediaorg)The French Parliament has called for sanctions against Bidzina Ivanishvili, the billionaire founder of the ruling Georgian Dream party, along with his entourage.

oc-media.org/french-parliame…—  https://x.com/OCMediaorg/status/2054518868622659730

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) May 15, 2026