With the statement of the Minister of Foreign Affairs all the measures that Georgia implements to increase defense is not directed against anyone. As Panjikidze explained after the meeting of the government while commenting on the statement of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia there are many other factors that doesn't serve the strengthening of the stability in region and I call on Russia to solve it, reports GHN.
"There are no actions of Georgia implemented for increasing of defense and training of own troops that are directed against anyone and in contrary it serves strengthening of the stability in the region. There are many other factors that don't serve strengthening of stability in the region and we call on Russia to solve it. These are our occupied territories where there is uncontrolled situation and location of Russian troops on these territories," stated Maia Panjikidze.
"As for the obligation of Georgia about non-using the force, this obligation Georgia took two times. Once by the President Mikheil Saakashvili and after this it was repeated by new Parliament. Right not the obligation about non-use of the power has to take Russia. The agreement of August 12 about cease-fire demands it and accordingly Russia is obliged to take this responsibility," stated Maia Panjikidze.
Kremlin expresses concern concerning NATO plans in Georgia. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia stated that location of NATO infrastructure in Georgia will be threat to the stability in Caucasus. The statement of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia reads: "Taking into account NATO interests location of Alliance infrastructure in Georgia will be threat for the stability in Caucasus region." Representatives of self-declared Abkhazia and South Ossetia demand from Georgia to sign agreement about non-use of weapons. Russian side claims that concerning the assignment of the agreement about non-use of the weapons as the most effective step was considered Russian project. The statement reads that this subject was discussed on the negotiations in Geneva. - See more at: http://www.eng.ghn.ge/news-8980.html#sthash.Mia5I1Nk.dpuf