"Anyone who votes for this law will be responsible for potentially jeopardizing Georgia's Euro-Atlantic future," he said during a press conference.
The adoption of this law in Georgia worries the United States, he said.
As RIA Novosti explains, the deputies of the Georgian movement "Strength of the People" submitted a bill "On the Transparency of Foreign People" to the Georgian Parliament.
The document proposes to create a register of non-governmental organizations, media and entities that receive money from a foreign state.
At the same time, representatives of the ruling Georgian Dream party (the parliamentary majority) told reporters that they planned to support the bill.
If President Salome Zurabishvili vetoes it, the deputies will try to overcome it.
As RT previously reported, the US State Department is ready to allocate up to $125,000 for a program that involves further "Western integration" and "democratic development" of Georgia.
It was also reported that the State Department intended to allocate up to $250,000 to "strengthen cultural ties" with Georgia.
Among the priority areas of work, among other things, was to include “strengthening democracy” and “civil society” in the country through art.