Georgia's CoE Representative reaffirms “firm support” to Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty, territorial integrity
“Evidently, Russia pursues one policy towards its neighbours. International community must remain decisive in responding to unprovoked and unjustified aggression”, Georgia’s CoE representative stressed. Photo via Tamar Taliashvili/Facebook
Tweet 
Share
Tamar Taliashvili, Georgia's Permanent Representative to the Council of Europe, on Friday reaffirmed Georgia’s “firm support” to the independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Ukraine within its internationally recognised borders at the Extraordinary Meeting of CoE’s Committee of Ministers' Deputies.
In her social media post, Taliashvili highlighted the “unwavering support and strong solidarity” to Ukraine that was demonstrated at the meeting, marking the second-year anniversary of “the devastating war” in the country.
Unwavering support & strong solidarity was demonstrated, today, at the Extraordinary Meeting of @coe Committee of Ministers, supporting #Ukraine ???????? as the devastating war marks two years on the European continent.
— Tamar Taliashvili (@TTaliashvili) February 23, 2024
Georgia???????? reaffirms its firm support to the independence,… pic.twitter.com/FPwCoii5dq
Evidently, Russia pursues one policy towards its neighbours. International community must remain decisive in responding to unprovoked and unjustified aggression”, Georgia’s CoE representative stressed.
Georgia has supported more than 600 resolutions, statements and political acts to support Ukraine, its sovereignty and territorial integrity, condemning Russia's military aggression, since the beginning of the Russia-Ukraine war on February 24, 2022.
Since its start, Georgia has provided humanitarian aid to Ukraine, while also sheltering the country’s citizens amid the ongoing military aggression.
Russia began its military assault on Ukraine three days after President Vladimir Putin announced the recognition of the independence of the Ukrainian regions of Donetsk and Luhansk on February 21.