Премьер-министр и президент Грузии строго осудили убийство на административной границе с Абхазией

Вчера на т.н. "границе" с Абхазией произошло убийство жителя села Баргеби, Гиги Отхозория. По словам очевидцев, Отхозория ранили четверо вооруженных огнестрельным оружием лиц, чему предшествовал спор между ними. От полученных ран он скончался в Зугдидском госпитале.

"Я верю, что в первую очередь преступник будет строго наказан. Мы подключим всех наших международных партнеров и обязательно доведем это дело до конца, чтобы ни в коем случае не остался безнаказанным тот, кто совершил это ужасное преступление", - сказано в заявлении премьер-министра Грузии, Георгия Квирикашвили.

Президент Грузии Георгий Маргвелашвили также осудил произошедшее убийство и заявил, что он поднимет этот вопрос на форуме по правам человека в Организации Объединенных Наций в конце этого месяца.

МИД Грузии распространил заявление касательно данного инцидента. В частности в нем говорится, что "этот преступный акт еще раз демонстрирует весьма тревожную ситуацию на оккупированной территории Грузии, в Абхазии, и полностью возлагает ответственность за это на Российскую Федерацию."

МИД Грузии уже оповестил о случившемся Миссию наблюдателей Евросоюза (МНЕС) и сопредседателей Женевских переговоров из ЕС, ООН и ОБСЕ и потребовал соответствующего реагирования.

Также состоялся телефонный разговор между представителями грузинской и российской делегаций - участников Женевских дисскусий - Давидом Дондуа и Григорием Карасиным.

В заявлении также сказано, что "грузинская сторона использует все международные механизмы, чтобы добиться как политического, так и правового реагирования, и преступники предстанут перед правосудием".

источник: commonspace.eu по материалам mfa.gov.ge

 

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell underlined that the European Union will make every effort to support the peace process and to remain a committed partner to the Afghan people. "Of course, we will have to take into account the evolving situation, but disengagement is not an option.  We are clear on that: there is no alternative to a negotiated political settlement, through inclusive peace talks.
Editor's choice
News
Syrian president al Sharaa at the White House

Syrian president al Sharaa at the White House

Syrian president, Mohammed al Sharaa met with US President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday (10 November). Trump met with Sharaa in the first-ever visit by a Syrian president to the White House, six months after the two first met in Saudi Arabia, and just days after Washington said that the Syrian leader, who once led an Al-Qaeda affiliate group, was no longer a "Specially Designated Global Terrorist." Washington suspended the imposition of Caesar Act sanctions on Syria in part for 180 days, the Treasury Department said as the meeting took place. The move replaces a previous waiver enacted on 23 May, it said On Friday, the US lifted sanctions on Sharaa and Interior Minister Anas Khattab, a day after the UN Security Council took the same step. Sharaa, 42, took power last year after his fighters launched a lightning offensive from their Idlib and overthrew longtime Syrian President Bashar al-Assad just days later on December 8. Syria's regional realignment has since moved  away from key allies of the former regime, Iran and Russia, and toward Turkey, the Gulf - and Washington. Syria's presidency said that Sharaa and Trump discussed the bilateral relationship, "the ways to strengthen and develop it, as well as a number of regional and international issues of common interest." After al Sharaa and Trump met in Riyadh in May, Trump announced he would lift all sanctions on Syria.

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Syrian president al Sharaa at the White House

Syrian president al Sharaa at the White House

Syrian president, Mohammed al Sharaa met with US President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday (10 November). Trump met with Sharaa in the first-ever visit by a Syrian president to the White House, six months after the two first met in Saudi Arabia, and just days after Washington said that the Syrian leader, who once led an Al-Qaeda affiliate group, was no longer a "Specially Designated Global Terrorist." Washington suspended the imposition of Caesar Act sanctions on Syria in part for 180 days, the Treasury Department said as the meeting took place. The move replaces a previous waiver enacted on 23 May, it said On Friday, the US lifted sanctions on Sharaa and Interior Minister Anas Khattab, a day after the UN Security Council took the same step. Sharaa, 42, took power last year after his fighters launched a lightning offensive from their Idlib and overthrew longtime Syrian President Bashar al-Assad just days later on December 8. Syria's regional realignment has since moved  away from key allies of the former regime, Iran and Russia, and toward Turkey, the Gulf - and Washington. Syria's presidency said that Sharaa and Trump discussed the bilateral relationship, "the ways to strengthen and develop it, as well as a number of regional and international issues of common interest." After al Sharaa and Trump met in Riyadh in May, Trump announced he would lift all sanctions on Syria.