Prime Minister of Georgia ruled out opening a "second front" against Russia

Prime Minister of Georgia ruled out opening a "second front" against Russia

Georgia has no plans to go to war with Russia and open a so-called "second front. Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili said that he would not allow calls to unleash war.

 

This was reported by Rustavi 2.

 

"The people of Georgia have a long-term guarantee of peace and there will not be a second front in Georgia," Garibashvili told reporters.

 

The prime minister added that Georgia has already been at war with Russia three times and each time faced devastating consequences for the country. He stressed that the government will not allow irresponsible calls for war from internal enemies.

 

As a reminder, since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, Georgia has taken a neutral stance. In particular, Tbilisi refused to impose sanctions against Russia. In addition, according to Ukrainian intelligence, Georgian businesses help Russians circumvent restrictions.

 

We would like to point out that in early April, the speaker of the Georgian parliament, Shalva Papuashvili, refused to visit Bucha in the Kyiv Region.





Georgia has no plans to go to war with Russia and open a so-called "second front. Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili said that he would not allow calls to unleash war.

 

This was reported by Rustavi 2.

 

"The people of Georgia have a long-term guarantee of peace and there will not be a second front in Georgia," Garibashvili told reporters.

 

The prime minister added that Georgia has already been at war with Russia three times and each time faced devastating consequences for the country. He stressed that the government will not allow irresponsible calls for war from internal enemies.

 

As a reminder, since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, Georgia has taken a neutral stance. In particular, Tbilisi refused to impose sanctions against Russia. In addition, according to Ukrainian intelligence, Georgian businesses help Russians circumvent restrictions.

 

We would like to point out that in early April, the speaker of the Georgian parliament, Shalva Papuashvili, refused to visit Bucha in the Kyiv Region.