... only different from Kazakhstan, Belarus, Azerbaijan and other states close to Moscow in that Tbilisi formally supports all anti-Russian international documents, taking sides with the U.S. and the EU at every vote in the UN—because the government of Mr. Garibashvili has not yet renounced its European aspirations.
Ivan Timofeev:
Ukrainian Crisis, Turkey and Eurasia: Who Wins?
A Pre-February Georgia
In order to understand how Georgia manages to combine a pro-Western course with its defiance of anti-Russian injunctions ...
For most of Russia’s neighbours, the conflict between Moscow and Kiev opens up great opportunities
... ... states of Eurasia, located in close proximity to the borders of Russia.
Ivan Timofeev:
Ukrainian Crisis. Who Has the Upper Hand?
Turkey appears to be one of the key beneficiaries... ... are not in its interests.
Part of the migration flow from Russia has also rushed to Georgia. Tbilisi has distanced itself from the sanctions war, not wanting to suffer...
... started up once again. All this creates additional problems for solving the already difficult relations between Georgia and Russia.
The Georgian side tries to avoid terms like “settlement” and “benevolent approach”, as they do not reflect ... ... current reality. In the absence of bilateral and diplomatic relations, there can be no talk of “settlement”.
The Ukrainian crisis has significantly altered the makeup of Russia’s foreign policy contacts. But it hasn’t affected ...
