CONTINUOUS STRUGGLE OF GEORGIA WITH OCCUPATION
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18372/2307-9061.71.18786Keywords:
Occupation, Georgia, sovereignty, territorial integrity, peacekeeping, diplomacy, global support, aggression, legal analysis, international engagementAbstract
The purpose of the article is explores for independence Georgia’s varied struggle against occupation both past and present. Research methods: the chosen topic of scientific research requires the use of various scientific methods and approaches to obtain high-quality results. Therefore, the following research methods were used to solve the tasks set: analysis; systematic method; analytical method, etc. Results: along with the restoration of Georgia’s independence, the country has been fighting an ongoing battle against occupation, confronting multiple threats to its sovereignty and territorial integrity. This article explores Georgia’s varied struggle, both past and present. Significantly, despite concerted efforts to settle the situation, the occupation persists, casting a pall over the country’s hopes for peace and stability. The fundamental goal of Georgian strategy was to improve the existing procedures against the occupation. Georgia has worked to improve its defenses and obtain global support for its cause through diplomatic relations and multilateral collaborations. However, the persistent character of the occupation necessitated a thorough reconsideration of peacekeeping procedures and strategies, as evidenced by the current situation in Ukraine. Georgia hopes to improve its ability to detect and deter acts of aggression by increasing interaction with regional and international players. Furthermore, policies that foster discussion and reconciliation are critical components of any long-term peace deal. Discussion: the article seeks to depict Georgia’s ongoing struggle with occupation using dogmatic and comparative legal analysis. This approach demonstrates the critical necessity for ongoing international engagement and support. Georgia is attempting to overcome the problems of the occupation and achieve its vision of a safe future by upgrading current processes and contributing to the modernization of the peacekeeping system.
References
Davitashvili Zurab. My world-magazine for young people, Relations between Georgia and Russia: causes of confrontations, 2015, N 8, p. 33.
Report on the modern moment, Apr. 27-28, 1917, newspaper report, Tbilisi 2014, p. 14.
Aleksidze Levan. International legal relations between Georgia and Russia in the XV-XVII centuries, Chapter V, p. 4.
Essays on the history of Georgia. volume four. From the eastern invaders to the northern ones in the 16th-19th centuries. Publishing house "Soviet Georgia". Tbilisi 1973. p. 5.
Jones Stephen, My World - A Magazine for Young People, Democratic Republic of Georgia, 1918-1921, 2014, N 3, p. 71.
Batashvili Davit, "Aug. 7: How Russia Pre-pared and Launched the 2008 War Against Georgia". Georgian Strategy and International Relations Research Foundation, 2018. p. 76.
Report of the Government of Georgia regarding the full-scale aggression carried out
by the Russian Federation against Georgia. Tbilisi 2009. P. 40.
Bluckburn George G., The gun of war, P. 30.
Batashvili Davit, "August 7: How Russia Prepared and Launched the 2008 War Against Georgia". Georgian Strategy and International Relations Research Foundation, 2018. p. 7.
Report of the Government of Georgia regarding the full-scale aggression carried out by the Russian Federation against Georgia. Tbilisi 2009. P. 45-46.
Children and women evacuated from
South Ossetia arrived in Russia. URL: https:/ /www.kavkaz-uzel.eu/articles/139977.
Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on the Conflict in Georgia,
Volume II. Sept. 2009. P. 208.
Lott Alexander, The Tagliavini Report Revisited: Jus ad Bellum and the Legality of the Russian Intervention in Georgia, Merkourios 2012. Volume 28. Issue 74. P. 5.
Application of the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination. URL: https://www.icj-cij.org/case/140
Dzamashvili Beka, Law of Armed Conflicts (Prohibition of Use of Force), Tbilisi 2015. P. 160.
Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Part 2. Art. 5 and. Art. 8.
CSCE Budapest Document 1994. Towards A Genuine Partnership In A New Era. Budapest Summit Declaration. P. 7.
Information Regarding the 2008 Aug. War Between Russia and Georgia. URL: https://idfi.ge/ge/information-about-war-between-russia-georgia-in-august-2008.
Michael Ray, Russia-Ukraine War [2022–present], Britannica.