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EURASIAN CHOICE OF GEORGIA, ARMENIA, MOLDOVA
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
March 28 2014
28 March 2014 - 3:30pm
Experts from Russia, Georgia, Armenia and Moldova have gathered at
an international conference of the Eurasian Choice Discussion Club in
Moscow today to discuss prospects of Eurasian integration projects, the
geopolitical situation on the post-Soviet space and economic progress.
Archil Chkoidze, leader of the Eurasian Choice - Georgia coalition,
emphasized that the Georgian government had been agitating against
Russia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. In his words, the
government is now falsifying history to make the West more popular. He
believes that Georgia will have fewer problems selling products on
the Eurasian market than the European.
Badri Nachkebia, head of the CIS Department Institute, is confident
that cooperation with Russia does not necessarily reflect the demand
for Eurasian integration. He believes that Georgia does not need to
join any military blocs.
Aik Babukhanyan, a member of the Republican Party of Armenia, noted
that the world was losing its unipolar system. He reminded that
Armenia had always been trying to be friends with Russia and the West.
Armenia considers the Eurasian Union to be a real microeconomic
association to boost economies.
From: A. Papazian
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
March 28 2014
28 March 2014 - 3:30pm
Experts from Russia, Georgia, Armenia and Moldova have gathered at
an international conference of the Eurasian Choice Discussion Club in
Moscow today to discuss prospects of Eurasian integration projects, the
geopolitical situation on the post-Soviet space and economic progress.
Archil Chkoidze, leader of the Eurasian Choice - Georgia coalition,
emphasized that the Georgian government had been agitating against
Russia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. In his words, the
government is now falsifying history to make the West more popular. He
believes that Georgia will have fewer problems selling products on
the Eurasian market than the European.
Badri Nachkebia, head of the CIS Department Institute, is confident
that cooperation with Russia does not necessarily reflect the demand
for Eurasian integration. He believes that Georgia does not need to
join any military blocs.
Aik Babukhanyan, a member of the Republican Party of Armenia, noted
that the world was losing its unipolar system. He reminded that
Armenia had always been trying to be friends with Russia and the West.
Armenia considers the Eurasian Union to be a real microeconomic
association to boost economies.
From: A. Papazian