In occupied Abkhazia, August began with an acute fuel shortage and hours-long queues.
The de facto Parliament of Abkhazia has adopted a legislative initiative to prevent unlawful interference by foreign nationals and stateless persons in the political life and electoral processes of occupied Abkhazia.
At the beginning of the year, the governments of Russia and the so-called government of Abkhazia signed an agreement valid until 2030.
The problems caused by the fuel shortage in Russia have also affected Abkhazia.
Criminal proceedings have been initiated against Alina Dzhikaeva, editor-in-chief of the South Ossetian Telegram channel “Sapa”.
OHCHR has published a new report, with a dedicated chapter focusing on the grave human rights situation in Abkhazia and the Tskhinvali region.
The ongoing political crisis and recent personnel changes in the Russian-occupied Tskhinvali region are the result of overt pressure exerted by the Kremlin.
Residents of
the village of Naushi, in Gulripshi District, have been living without a
centralised water supply for the past eight years.
The political crisis in occupied Abkhazia is entering a more radical phase, marked by efforts to neutralize the opposition.
In Abkhazia, corruption has long since exceeded the bounds of isolated offences and has become a systemic crisis encompassing all spheres of governance.
