**Temp Commission to Take Action Against Nika Melia**
A Temporary Investigative Commission in Georgia has decided to appeal to the Prosecutor General’s Office regarding Nika Melia, a former government official. This decision was made after Melia failed to appear at a scheduled session of the commission.
According to Tea Tsulukiani, the chair of the commission, Melia was officially summoned to provide an explanation for his actions, but he did not show up. Despite being notified and having documentation confirming that he received the notice, Melia chose not to attend. This led the commission to refer his case to the Prosecutor’s Office.
**Disregarding the Law**
Tsulukiani stated that Melia’s failure to appear at the session was a clear indication of disrespect toward the commission. She noted that even in criminal law, reversing a decision to commit a crime can have legal significance. However, it seems that Melia chose not to reconsider his actions and instead violated Article 349 of the Criminal Code.
**Unanimous Decision**
The commission unanimously voted to refer Nika Melia’s case to the Prosecutor General’s Office of Georgia. Tsulukiani emphasized that this decision was made after careful consideration, despite initially holding off on putting the matter to a vote.
**Other Cases Also Under Investigation**
It is worth noting that another individual, Giorgi Vashadze from the Strategy Aghmashenebeli party, also failed to appear at a scheduled session. As a result, his case was also referred to the Prosecutor’s Office for further action.
**Upcoming Sessions and Agendas**
The commission will reconvene on Monday, with its final session of the week being held on Wednesday due to upcoming holidays. The exact time and agenda for these sessions will be announced later.
This development marks an important step in the investigation into the activities of the former United National Movement government. As the commission continues its work, it is likely that more cases will be referred to the Prosecutor’s Office for further action.
Read More @ www.interpressnews.ge