Georgian platoon returned from EU’s Central Africa peace mission
Tweet 
Share
A Georgian platoon from the 21st battalion of the 2nd Infantry Brigade of the Georgian Armed Forces has returned to Georgia.
The platoon spent six months in Central Africa to participate in the EU Military training mission in the Central African Republic (EUTM RCA).
The Georgian soldiers were stationed in the capital Bangui in the Ukatex military base, and were tasked to protect the security of the area and carry out patrol and convoy missions.
Georgian military officials greeted the servicemen at the Alekseevka aerodrome in the outskirts of Tbilisi.
Georgia has participated in EU peace missions in Central Africa since 2014.
Georgian soldiers became involved in the current EUTM RCA mission on January 31, 2017.
A Georgian platoon from the country’s National Army has left for Central Africa to participate in the EU Military training mission in the Central African Republic (EUTM RCA).
Two investigations by the United Nations (UN) and Georgian experts reveal there is no proof Georgian soldiers sexually abused children in the Central African Republic (CAR) while serving there in a peacekeeping mission.
Parliament’s Defence and Security Committee today discussed the President’s decree about sending a Georgian platoon to participate in a European Union (EU) peacekeeping mission in the Central African Republic and Mali.
Georgia’s President Giorgi Margvelashvili has issued new decree on participation of Georgian soldiers in the European Union (EU) peacekeeping mission in Central Africa and Mali.