Building security fired warning shots at the attackers as they tried to break into the TV headquarters.
Abkhazia. When they tried to confiscate the TV, the security guard fired a warning shot.
The authority recalled that there were street clashes in Sukhumi last week during protests against an “investment agreement” with Russia that would legalize investments and ownership of land and other real estate by Russian companies in the region. are.
Critics of Russia-backed Abkhazia leader Aslan Bujani oppose this solution. Protesters surrounded the most important buildings occupied by regional authorities.
Abkhazia's opposition rejected Bujani's proposal to hold early elections. He was given an ultimatum to resign by the evening of November 17th. In case of refusal, it was announced that an interim opposition government would be established.
The president declared that he may resign after demonstrators left the government building in Sukhumi. However, they are demanding his unconditional resignation.
Abkhazia. Chaos in the pro-Russian republics. Bhujaniya doesn’t want to give up.
Despite the protests, the leader of the pro-Russian republic insists he remains in office and continues to carry out his duties. On Sunday, Aslan Bujaniyya said in an interview with the TASS propaganda agency that “no compromises were achieved” in talks with the opposition.
“There is a law, according to which I am elected president,” said the leader of the unrecognized republic.
Abkhazia has not been under the control of the Georgian central government for more than 30 years. Abkhazia's separatist government claims it is an independent state. A unilateral declaration on this issue was issued in 1992. Only a few countries recognize the region's independence, including Russia in 2008 after a war with Georgia.
Landmark US decision regarding Ukraine. A clear assessment of the former Polish ambassador/Porsat News/Porsat News
