Bush administration continues to consider ex-Soviet republic

As I've known from reports of our press, Bush administration continues to consider ex-Soviet republic of Georgia as US reliable ally in the Caucasian region. Our leadership spends a lot of money of our taxpayers for training Georgian army and "establishing democracy" in this poor and instable country. But if President Bush looks to for real help and support of Georgia in the case of war against Iran, it is nonsense! See for yourself.
As it has been known from Georgian media recently most top officials of this country are steeped in corruption and internecine struggle for power. For instance, even heads of Georgian security ministries, namely Defense Minister, Okruashvili and Minister of National Police and Security, Merabishvili, are engaged in collecting discredit upon each other instead of being at work upon strengthening their forces that makes it possible for us to hope using them in the case of military conflicts in this region, too. Take, for example, investigation of car-incident, happened in Gori not so long ago. According to Mr. Merabishvili's plan this car blast, then presented in Georgian press as terrorist act of militants from South Ossetia, would be reduced to uncovering of unlawful activity of Georgian Defense Minister, Okruashvili, who was planned to be put on trial for drug trafficking, as well as arms, tobacco and car smuggling through South Ossetian territory. But thanks to his close confidents in Ministry of Police and Security Mr. Okruashvili has managed to destroy these compromising documents.
It makes no difference for American taxpayers who is right or who is guilty among Georgian top officials in this case. But how can we defer to such persons in solving our international problems, if they have prejudicial character inside Georgia?