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Georgian minister: Country has no hope for "breakthrough" in next round of Geneva talks

Politics Materials 4 October 2010 13:15 (UTC +04:00)
The Georgian side has no hope for any "breakthrough" in the next round of the Geneva talks "There are no hopes for breakthrough, but there is a desire for a more serious approach to those issues which are the subject of discussion," Georgian State Minister for Reintegration Temur Yakobashvili told Trend.
Georgian minister: Country has no hope for "breakthrough" in next round of Geneva talks

Georgia, Tbilisi, Oct. 4 / Trend N.Kirtzkhalia /

The Georgian side has no hope for any "breakthrough" in the next round of the Geneva talks "There are no hopes for breakthrough, but there is a desire for a more serious approach to those issues which are the subject of discussion," Georgian State Minister for Reintegration Temur Yakobashvili told Trend.

Yakobashvili named the issues on returning of refugees to their homes among them. According to him, this issue must be addressed in a timely manner.

"Despite how much time Russia and its puppets would delay the resolution of this issue, the refugees must return to their homes," Yakobashvili said.

The next round of the Geneva talks will began on Oct.14.

The Geneva talks were convened after the armed conflict in Georgia in August 2008 in accordance with the Ceasefire Agreement dated Aug.12.

Military actions were launched in the unrecognized republic of South Ossetia in August 2008. Georgian troops entered Tskhinvali, the capital of South Ossetia and later Russian troops occupied the city and drove the Georgian military back to Georgia. Russia recognized the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia on Aug. 26 and established diplomatic relations with them on Sept. 9, 2008.

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