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GEORGIAN PROSECUTOR GENERAL TURNED TO BE TERSE
Pan Armenian News
17.05.2005 08:18
/PanARMENIAN.Net/ Georgian Prosecutor General Zurab Adeishvili refused
from comments on the investigation of the circumstances referring to
the possible attempt at US President George W. Bush during his latest
visit to Tbilisi.
"Investigation is held, so no comments," the Georgian Prosecutor
General stated at a press conference in Yerevan today. It should be
reminded that after the statements of the Georgian and US Presidents
a grenade was found at the Tbilisi Liberty Square not far from the
presidential rostrum. Z.
Adeishvili on the whole turned to be terse at the press conference.
Answering a question whether people desecrating Armenian historical
monuments in the territory of Georgia are called to account, which
is periodically reported, Z. Adeishvili only noted that Georgian
law-enforcement bodies work to that end. The only thing Adeishvili
spoke about in detail was the Georgian experience of struggle against
corruption.
He specifically noted that after the "rose revolution" "active
struggle with that negative phenomenon" was launched in the country,
"a number of officials, ministers and judges."
Pan Armenian News
17.05.2005 08:18
/PanARMENIAN.Net/ Georgian Prosecutor General Zurab Adeishvili refused
from comments on the investigation of the circumstances referring to
the possible attempt at US President George W. Bush during his latest
visit to Tbilisi.
"Investigation is held, so no comments," the Georgian Prosecutor
General stated at a press conference in Yerevan today. It should be
reminded that after the statements of the Georgian and US Presidents
a grenade was found at the Tbilisi Liberty Square not far from the
presidential rostrum. Z.
Adeishvili on the whole turned to be terse at the press conference.
Answering a question whether people desecrating Armenian historical
monuments in the territory of Georgia are called to account, which
is periodically reported, Z. Adeishvili only noted that Georgian
law-enforcement bodies work to that end. The only thing Adeishvili
spoke about in detail was the Georgian experience of struggle against
corruption.
He specifically noted that after the "rose revolution" "active
struggle with that negative phenomenon" was launched in the country,
"a number of officials, ministers and judges."