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RUSSIA: ALLEGED GEORGIAN SPY SENTENCED TO NINE YEARS IN JAIL
http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/news/a rticles/eav101609.shtml
10/19/09
A court in Russia's southern city of Rostov-on-Don has found an ethnic
Georgian serviceman guilty of spying for Tbilisi.
Private Jemal Nakaidze was sentenced to nine years in jail for
supplying intelligence to Georgia security services, the Vesti news
service reported on October 16. Prosecutors claimed that Nakaidze
was recruited in February 2008 in exchange for an unnamed financial
remuneration and an apartment in the Georgian seaside resort of Batumi,
the Kavkazsky Uzel news service reported.
One day earlier, authorities in Russian-backed Abkhazia stepped up
efforts to expose Georgian spies allegedly operating in breakaway
Abkhazia, which is still home to a significant number of ethnic
Georgians. In September, Abkhazia's Supreme Court sentenced Diana
Shedania, a 40-year old woman from the Abkhaz capital, Sukhumi,
to 19 years in prison for alleged espionage for Georgia.
Tbilisi, in turn, has arrested a number of people since the 2008
Georgia-Russia war on charges of cooperating with the Russian security
services.
http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/news/a rticles/eav101609.shtml
10/19/09
A court in Russia's southern city of Rostov-on-Don has found an ethnic
Georgian serviceman guilty of spying for Tbilisi.
Private Jemal Nakaidze was sentenced to nine years in jail for
supplying intelligence to Georgia security services, the Vesti news
service reported on October 16. Prosecutors claimed that Nakaidze
was recruited in February 2008 in exchange for an unnamed financial
remuneration and an apartment in the Georgian seaside resort of Batumi,
the Kavkazsky Uzel news service reported.
One day earlier, authorities in Russian-backed Abkhazia stepped up
efforts to expose Georgian spies allegedly operating in breakaway
Abkhazia, which is still home to a significant number of ethnic
Georgians. In September, Abkhazia's Supreme Court sentenced Diana
Shedania, a 40-year old woman from the Abkhaz capital, Sukhumi,
to 19 years in prison for alleged espionage for Georgia.
Tbilisi, in turn, has arrested a number of people since the 2008
Georgia-Russia war on charges of cooperating with the Russian security
services.