Saakashvili scores again. Promising to reunite Georgia, he’s successfully pushed Abkhazia and South Ossetia into the international spotlight and (rightfully) portrayed his country as a victim of Russian meddling and aggression.
GUAM-member states have successfully lobbied for a discussion of “protected conflicts”Â? in the Black Sea-South Caucasus region at the 61st UN General Assembly, despite Russia’s objection.[...] The Russian Federation’s representative noted that “the insistence on including the item was aimed at undermining existing mechanisms to negotiate settlements of the conflicts.”Â? Discussing the secessionist conflicts at the Session is part of Georgia’s policy to intensify international efforts to peacefully resolve the Abkhazia and South Ossetian conflicts.
The article goes on to note that Saakashvili is already preparing to leave for New York where he’ll participate in the upcoming session of the UN General Assembly. Russia’s continued meddling to sow instability and prevent foreign investment is having the opposite effect. The harder they try, the further Georgia moves into the Western orbit. It seems Moscow will never learn
More on Russia’s meddling, microstates and frozen conflicts tomorrow.
And in related news, it seems the Ukraine is kicking Russians out along the Black Sea.

Comments to this entry
von Kaufman-Turkestansky
September 16, 2006
7:58 pm
http://www.mosnews.com/news/2006/08/30/officialstatu.shtml
Phil Barr
September 17, 2006
12:52 pm
other East European countries with similar outlook is where the European culture will survive and endure. Any attempts to oppose
Russia's inexorable ascent are not only futile in the long run, but amount to attempts to defeat the only chance of European Civilization's survival
Levan
September 17, 2006
7:41 pm
Phil Barr
September 17, 2006
9:24 pm
Here's an informative article on that
http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=13340
Russia allows no third world immigration, will pay what it takes to increase its birthrate and is growing ever more wealthy by the day because of its huge oil revenues. It's not difficult to see where the future is
Phil Barr
September 17, 2006
9:26 pm
www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=13340
ComingAnarchy.com » Blog Archive » Georgia: Little Engine that Can?
October 14, 2006
3:56 pm