Life after war in South Ossetia
Published: 27 April, 2009, 08:53
South Ossetia is bouncing back, trying to restore destroyed homes, and healing its psychological wounds. However, many residents fear the current peace won't last long.
breakingnews
21.04.2009, 15:20
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Russia’s envoy to NATO believes that provocations against the alliance’s military from the Georgian side are possible during the joint war games scheduled for May.
17.04.2009, 10:02
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Russia has criticised NATO's plans to hold exercises in Georgia next month, saying they could destabilize the sensitive region.
It’s almost six months since a devastating war shattered South Ossetia. But the new republic is bouncing back, restoring its shelled housing and healing its psychological wounds.
Russia has restarted issuing visas to Georgian citizens after a halt of more than half a year following last August’s conflict in South Ossetia.
South Ossetian officials are accusing Georgia of preventing refugees from returning home to the remote Ossetian town of Leningor.
True Ossetian heroes stay behind the curtain, says Alesya Zhioeva, an Ossetian now living in Moscow.
05.02.2010, 17:37
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Russia reserves the right to use nuclear weapons in response to the use of any types of weapons of mass destruction against it or any of its allies. President Medvedev has approved Russia’s new military doctrine.
02.08.2009, 10:53
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Russia says it is prepared to use force to protect its troops and civilians in South Ossetia if Georgia continues its military provocations, according to Russian officials.
16.08.2009, 09:21
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While the US is sending marines to Georgia to train a Georgian battalion, set to be deployed on a mission in Afghanistan next spring, ordinary people in Georgia are not so sure the country has chosen the right friend.
23.07.2010, 13:21
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The Russian Foreign Ministry has said that the International Court of Justice’s ruling will not change Moscow’s stance on Kosovo independence: Russia does not recognize it.
Published: 27 April, 2009, 08:53
South Ossetia is bouncing back, trying to restore destroyed homes, and healing its psychological wounds. However, many residents fear the current peace won't last long.