Abkhazia

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With Abkhazia and South Ossetia, Russia holds a poisoned chalice

Kiriyenko may succeed in making Russia's governance of the two territories more effective than his predecessors did.

If things stay as they are, recovering Abkhazia will require a deal with Russia that comes at a heavy price. Opinion from Tbilisi

Tornike Sharashenidze: First and foremost, both sides must acknowledge their mistakes and crimes. After this step, all other processes will proceed more easily.

In relation to Abkhaz, Georgians have remained in their invented past. A view from Abkhazia, a video discussion.

Inal Khashig and political analyst Astamur Tania discuss the sharp increase in aggressive rhetoric regarding Abkhazia within the Georgian segment of social networks.
Inal Khashig

The vanishing Abkhaz language and the myth of unity, a video interview with Erik Mikaia

Erik Mikaia on vanishing Abkhaz language and the myth of unity
Inal Khashig

“Unity and the ability to defend ourselves are everything Abkhazia needs” – Opposition leader Adgur Ardzinba, video interview

The Abkhaz opposition leader on political disagreements as the main threat to security; on the upcoming parliamentary elections; and on how to convince Georgia to abandon its illusions and recognize Abkhazia as a state.
Inal Khashig

The reappointed head of the Gali District and old problems

At the beginning of February of 2026, Konstantin Philia was re-elected as the de facto head of the occupied Gali district.

What is the place of Georgia’s unresolved conflicts in the changing world order?

Global politics is changing rapidly, but unresolved conflicts in Georgia are not on the international agenda.

Abkhaz agenda in the context of a changing world order | Discussion

Abkhaz experts discuss the place and position of Abkhazia in the rapidly changing international order.

Social Justice Center: Russia is the primary beneficiary of the Gali terminal project

Social Justice Center assesses the project for the construction of a transit terminal in Gali and considers that the development of the existing infrastructure fits neither within the framework of a peace policy nor within the policy of non-recognition, while the silence of the “Georgian Dream “ government raises suspicions and questions.
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