So-called deputy minister of foreign affairs: Abkhazia is seriously concerned about the possibility of holding a referendum on the opening of the second front in Georgia
Abkhazia is seriously concerned about the possibility of holding a referendum on opening a second front in Georgia, according to Sputnik, the de facto deputy minister of foreign affairs of occupied Abkhazia, Irakli Tuzhba, stated at the meeting with the co-chairmen of the Geneva discussions.
According to him, recently, the head of the Georgian Dream party, Irakli Kobakhidze, said that Georgia is considering the possibility of holding a referendum on the issue of opening a second front.
"We all understand well what the second front means. This is a serious concern for us. We hope that you, as co-chairs, will respond and must respond to such threats in order to prevent further escalation of the conflict in our country," Tuzhba said.
He also stated that the occupied Abkhazia pays serious attention to the internal political processes in Georgia, the statements of the high-ranking leaders of Georgia regarding Abkhazia, security issues and the non-renewal of the conflict.
Kan Tanya, so-called ambassador for special assignments of the so-called ministry of foreign affairs of occupied Abkhazia, also made a statement on the same topic.
According to him, there is such a situation in Georgia, when from the political point of view, any step will worsen the situation.
"If Georgia opens a second front, it will put the rest of the statehood at serious risk. If it does not open the second front, then the Georgian politicians, who are vassals of the Western patrons, will disappoint them. Georgia has to make a choice between the two. It is obvious that they choose the lesser of two evils - the Georgian government is against the second front - in order to somehow justify itself in front of its people, in front of its Western colleagues, including Ukraine," Tanya said.
According to Tanya, he agrees with the residents of occupied Abkhazia, who believe that they should be calm, but should strengthen their defense potential, as "there are revanchist sentiments in Georgia."
Kan Tanya believes that the discussions in Geneva are now extremely relevant. He is convinced that it is time to sign a document on the non-use of force by Georgia in order to reduce tensions in the South Caucasus region and set an example for other countries in the world.
For information, according to the chairman of Georgian Dream, Irakli Kobakhidze, Ukrainian high-ranking officials cannot hide that they wish to open a "second front" in Georgia.
"I will repeat once again, we can conduct a poll and ask people if they want to open a second front in Georgia," Kobakhidze said.
