PM vows Gov’t will ensure "peace, stability, economic development"
In his remarks over the 14th anniversary of the Russian invasion the head of the Government stressed the "plan to open a second front” in Georgia amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine, an intention he ascribed to domestic "traitors", had "failed and would always fail". Photo: Government Administration
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Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday said the Government would “do its best” to ensure "peace, stability and development" of the country's economy.
In his remarks over the 14th anniversary of the Russian invasion that sparked the five-day war between the two states in 2008 and the ongoing Russian occupation of two Georgian regions, the head of the Government stressed the "plan to open a second front” in Georgia amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine, an intention he ascribed to domestic "traitors", had "failed and would always fail".
Garibashvili claimed there was an "attempt to hinder tourism and influx of tourists to Georgia", in reference to the recent calls of the Lelo for Georgia opposition party for imposing visa requirements for Russian and Belarusian citizens, and said such a move would negatively affect the economy and citizens of the country.
We [the Georgian Government] will do our best to ensure peace, stability and development of our country's economy. This is my main goal”, he concluded in his comments.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday criticised the imprisoned former President Mikheil Saakashvili for transferring “strategic facilities” to Russian state-run enterprises and unilaterally cancelling visa requirements for Russian citizens “a few months” after the 2008 war between Russia and Georgia.
Lithuanian Prime Minister Ingrida Šimonytė on Monday said the approach of appeasement "only nourishes the aggressor's appetite", in remarks on the 14th anniversary of the Russian invasion of Georgia that sparked a five-day war between the two states in 2008 and the ongoing Russian occupation of two Georgian regions.
The Georgian Government has chosen a “peaceful, prudent” policy as the way to restore territorial integrity and unify the country and believes it will definitely achieve the goal, Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili said on Monday in connection with the 14th anniversary of the Russian invasion that sparked the five-day war between the two states in 2008 and the ongoing Russian occupation of two Georgian regions.
Georgian Parliament Speaker Shalva Papuashvili on Monday said Russia's aggression against Georgia in 2008 and in Ukraine in 2014 and again this year were “part of one, large-scale aggression”, in comments on the 14th anniversary of 2008 conflict.
Georgian Interior Minister Vakhtang Gomelauri on Monday laid wreaths at the memorial of police officers killed in the 2008 war between Russia and Georgia, as part of events commemorating the 14th anniversary of the conflict.
Georgian Foreign Minister Ilia Darchiashvili on Monday said the Georgian Government was continuing its peaceful efforts to end the Russian occupation and “rebuild bridges” with Abkhaz and Ossetian compatriots.
Javier Colomina, the NATO Secretary General’s Special Representative for the Caucasus and Central Asia, on Monday called on Russia to meet its international obligations and commitments and withdraw its forces from Georgia’s occupied regions.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday laid wreaths at the memorial for the servicemembers killed in the 2008 war with Russia and reiterated the country and its citizens had experienced “greatest tragedy” in the conflict.
The Helsinki Commission, a United States Government agency monitoring security in Europe, on Monday vowed its support to the Georgian people against Russia's “brutal colonialism”, as the country marked the 14th anniversary of the 2008 Russian invasion that spawned the ongoing occupation of two Georgian regions.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili said Georgia has maintained "peace, stability and strong economic development, while the whole world is facing the biggest challenges", the Government Administration announced on Saturday.
Georgian Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili on Monday said Georgia’s average real Gross Domestic Product increase of 10.3 percent between January and July was an “unprecedented economic growth worldwide” on the backdrop of Russia’s war in Ukraine, which he said had caused “serious economic challenges in Europe, and in the whole world”.
October 1, 2012, is the “most important” date in the history of modern Georgia, the Georgian Dream party, together with the citizens of Georgia, changed the government for the first time with democratic elections, in a peaceful way, the country’s prime minister Irakli Garibashvili said on Saturday.