Reconciliation Minister, OSCE Parliamentary representative discuss humanitarian situation in Georgia’s Russian-occupied regions
Cases of illegal detention of Georgian citizens near the administrative boundary lines were also mentioned during the meeting. Akhvlediani highlighted the need for continued efforts by international partners, including the OSCE, for an immediate release of all illegally arrested citizens. Photo: smr.gov.ge
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The difficult humanitarian and legal situation in the Russian-occupied regions of Georgia was discussed on Wednesday in a meeting between Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality and Kari Henriksen, the Special Representative of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly on the South Caucasus.
Akhvlediani stressed the importance of the “strong support” of the Assembly for the peaceful settlement of the conflict in Georgia, and highlighted the relevant resolutions approved in support of Georgia.
Cases of illegal detention of Georgian citizens near the administrative boundary lines were also mentioned during the meeting. Akhvlediani highlighted the need for continued efforts by international partners, including the OSCE, for an immediate release of all illegally arrested citizens.
The State Minister briefed Erisken on the results achieved in the implementation of the State Policy on Reconciliation, and visions aimed at improving the socio-economic conditions of the conflict-affected population in the occupied Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) and Abkhazia regions.
Tea Akhvlediani, the Georgian State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality, discussed the humanitarian situation in Georgia’s Russian-occupied breakaway regions of Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) with Nick Beresford, the UNDP Resident Representative in Georgia, on Thursday.
The ongoing strategic review of the Government’s reconciliation and engagement policies was discussed by Tea Akhvlediani, the Georgian State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality, with women and young people living in the villages of western Georgia's Zugdidi municipality, near the line separating the Russian-occupied Abkhazia region from the Georgian-controlled territory, the Ministry announced on Friday.
The “difficult” humanitarian and legal situation in the Russian-occupied regions of Georgia was discussed on Tuesday in a meeting between Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality, and a visiting delegation of Members of the European Parliament.
The security, humanitarian and human rights situation in Georgia’s Russian-occupied regions of Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) on the backdrop of Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine were in focus of a meeting between Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality and a group of United States officials Anne Witkowsky, the Assistant Secretary of State for Conflict and Stablisation Operations, and Leslie Ziman, the Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of Population, Refugees and Migration in the Department of State on Friday.
The humanitarian situation in the Russian-occupied regions of Georgia and the discrimination of ethnic Georgians in the occupied Gali and Akhalgori districts were disscussed between Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality, and Latvian MPs during their visit to Georgia on Tuesday.
Existing priorities and future plans for reconciliation and involvement, as well as civic equality and integration were discussed in a meeting between Tea Akhvlediani, the Georgian State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality and Margareta Cederfelt, the President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe, on Saturday.
Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civic Equality, on Friday highlighted results achieved in the state policy for civic equality and integration in her comments on the implementation of the related 2021-2030 Action Plan.
Philip Reeker, the United States Senior Advisor for Caucasus Negotiations, and Tea Akhvlediani, Georgia’s State Minister for Reconciliation and Civil Equality, on Tuesday discussed the humanitarian, human rights and security situation in Georgia’s Russian-occupied regions of Abkhazia and Tskhinvali (South Ossetia).
The “severe” legal and humanitarian situation in the Russian-occupied regions of Georgia was discussed on Tuesday in a meeting between Tea Akhvlediani, the Georgian state minister for reconciliation and civil equality, and Pawel Herczynski, the European Union ambassador to Georgia.