Complete the passage: pick from possible candidates.

(CNN) -- Georgian authorities foiled an attempted army mutiny that they believe was designed to disrupt planned NATO exercises in the former Soviet republic, the country's interior ministry said Tuesday. Georgian troops take part in military exercises in January. They are to participate in NATO maneuvers this week. About 500 troops at a military base outside the capital, Tbilisi, were involved in the rebellion, said Interior Ministry spokesman Shota Utiashvili. He said it was quickly brought under control, and the government reported a few hours later that the base was calm. Initial investigations suggest that Russia, Georgia's northern neighbor and former ruler, may have had a hand in the mutiny, Utiashvili said.



OPTIONS:
- CNN claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Georgia claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Georgian claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Interior Ministry claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- NATO claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Russia claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Shota Utiashvili claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Soviet claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Tbilisi claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."
- Utiashvili claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."


Shota Utiashvili claimed that Georgia had secret recordings of the mutineers saying they had "full Russian support."