Lithuania and Georgia change their mind about leaving the PACE session after Ukraine

"At this stage, we have no plans to freeze our participation in PACE," said RBC Georgian MP and PACE member Sofia Katsarava.

According to her, the penultimate paragraph of the delegation’s statement explains this. It states that upon returning home, delegates will discuss further actions with the parliament and the government.

In turn, the Lithuanian parliamentarian Egidius Vareikis also confirmed that the delegation will work in Strasbourg on June 27 and 28.

The current part of the PACE working session will end on Friday, and the session will continue in the fall.

Earlier, a member of the Ukrainian delegation, Sergei Sobolev, said that the delegations of six countries decided to leave the session after Ukraine.

The Parliamentary Assembly adopted a resolution that gives the Russian delegation the right to participate in the June session. Ukraine responded by recalling the ambassador to the Council of Europe.