Georgian–Russian relations have teetered along a complicated and confrontational route in the post-Soviet period.
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In an informal poll conducted before the opposition called off their hunger strike, just over half of Georgians polled by the newspaper
Kviris Palitra thought the opposition should enter talks with the government instead of continuing the hunger strike. The newspaper put the question, “How can the opposition achieve its goal?” to 409 people. It did not specify the survey’s methodology or the location of the respondents.
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he post-Rose Revolution administration has made much-publicized efforts to boost small and medium sized business enterprise development, cutting bureaucratic red tape and reducing the number of taxes in an effort to tackle Georgia’s unemployment problem.
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Taking a brief break from the political turmoil in Yerevan sparked by his official victory in last month’s election, incoming Armenian president and current Prime Minister Serzh Sarkisyan visited Moscow on March 24.
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“Georgia to receive USD 2.8 million from China”
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