Article is available in Georgian.
Author: Volodymyr Posviatenko
Lasha Ashuba, the Speaker of the Parliament of the de facto republic of Abkhazia, held a working meeting in the Russian State Duma. Ashuba met with the Deputy Chairman of the State Duma, Petr Tolstoy, and the First Deputy Chairman of the Committee for CIS Affairs, Eurasian Integration and Relations with Compatriots, Kazbek Taisayev.
The Ministry of Justice of the de facto republic and the Russian Federal Bailiffs Service adopted a memorandum which was signed by the de facto Minister of Justice, Oleg Gagloyev, and the Director of the Federal Bailiffs Service and the Chief Bailiff of Russia, Dmitry Aristov. The de facto President, Alan Gagloyev, and the Russian “Ambassador” to the region, Marat Kulakhmetov, also attended the solemn ceremony.
The St. Petersburg International Economic Forum has been held since 1997. The platform gathers politicians, business representatives and authors of technological startups. Since 2007, the forum has been held under the patronage of the President of Russia, Vladimir Putin. Russian high-ranking officials also often attend the forum. This year's forum is held on June 14-17 and its title is “Sovereign development is the basis of a just world, let's join forces for the sake of future generations.”
Author: Elene Mindiashvili
On June 9, a Russian delegation visited the de facto republic of Abkhazia. The delegation was chaired by Alexander Novak, the Deputy Chairman of the Russian government, who supervises the occupied regions of Georgia. Among the delegation were Dmitry Volvach, the Deputy Minister of Economic Development of Russia, and other members of the government.
The President of the de facto Republic of the Tskhinvali region, Alan Gagloyev, met with the General Director of the Russian Export Center JSC, Veronika Nikishina.
The President of the de facto republic of the Tskhinvali region, Alan Gagloyev, met with the Deputy Head of the Russian Presidential Administration, Dmitry Kozak, who oversees the direction of the occupied regions of Georgia.
Article is available in Georgian.