August 27, 2008 (LPAC)--In the aftermath of the Russian government's recognition of the sovereignty and independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia, the Georgian government's Reintegration Minister Timur Yakobashvili warned on Wednesday that the Saakashvili government could go so far as to sever all diplomatic relations with Russia, according to a RIA Novosti wire. "We will drastically cut our diplomatic ties with Russia, up to consuls or envoys," the minister said, adding: "But accounting for the fact that a great number of Georgians live in Russia, there would probably be no such decision." The Georgian parliament's foreign affairs committee on Tuesday approved a proposal to sever diplomatic ties with Russia.
Meanwhile Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, a top-to-bottom asset of George Soros, a former Hitler activist and today world's leading promoter of drug legalization, stated that he is afraid to leave Georgia for the Sept. 1 EU summit meeting on Georgia, fearing that Russian control over Georgian air space might prevent his return.
On Aug. 26, the Russian Foreign Minstry issued a statement noting that the "Saakashvili regime is absolutely out of step with the high standards established by the international community" and that "the Georgian people...sooner or later will find worthy leaders capable of really caring about their country and who develop mutually respectful, equal, good relations with all Caucasus nations. Russia will contribute to that in every possible way."
In South Ossetia and Abkhazia, there were street demonstrations to celebrate the Russian recognition of their independence, and South Ossetian leader Eduard Kokoity said: "Russia has saved us from genocide."
BACKGROUND:
Bretton Woods: Russia's Role in a Recovery
Jeff Steinberg and John Hoefle's weekly political overview
Soros's Human Rights Watch Has To Admit: Soros's Georgia Used Cluster Bombs Against South Osseti
Germany's Spiegel Magazine Exposes Saakashvili and CheneyNew
Jeff Steinberg's Weekly Political Overview
Gen. Ivashov Warns of New 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis
LaRouche to Putin: Georgia Provocation Was British-Run, Through Cheney
Russian Gen. Ivashov Says Georgia Attack Was a Dry Run for Iran
LaRouche Responds to Latest Analysis by Russian General Ivashov
Georg(ia) Soros' Government In a Dangerous Dither
