De facto president of Abkhazia forged to resign

De facto parliament in Georgia’s Russian-occupied Abkhazia region has adopted a resolution, urging de facto President Raul Khajimba to resign amid public protests. 19 MPs supported the resolution, four went against, while one refused to vote. Khajimba is ready to negotiate with the opposition, refusing to resign, Agenda.ge reports, referring RIA Novosti.
De facto Defence Ministry of Abkhazia says that 'army will not use force against its citizens,' urging the opposition and de facto government to negotiate.
Demonstrators demanding the annulment of the results of the de facto presidential elections in Abkhazia region held in September 2019 and the resignation of Khajimba broke into the so-called presidential administration building in Sokhumi yesterday morning.
Short before the rally, the Supreme Court of the occupied region started discussing a lawsuit of opposition ‘presidential candidate’ Alkhas Kvitsinia, who is demanding the annulment of the results of the so-called presidential elections in Abkhazia held in September 2019.
In the second round of the presidential election held on September 8, 2019 incumbent Raul Khajimba received 47.39 per cent of the vote, while Kvitsinia received 46.17 per cent.
Kvitsinia claims the results are invalid given that per the ‘constitution’, only a candidate that receives 50 per cent of votes + 1 can be considered the victor.
Latest news
Latest newsEurope Without Washington: Berlin Discusses a New Format of Support for Ukraine
27.May.2026
Military Parade on May 28 in Armenia as an Instrument of Political Communication
26.May.2026
Astana Between Moscow and the West: Why Putin Needs the Visit to Kazakhstan
26.May.2026
Starlink at War: How SpaceX Secured Higher Prices from the Pentagon During the Iran Campaign
26.May.2026
Strike Back 2026: NATO Expands Its Military Presence in the Balkans and the Black Sea Region
25.May.2026
Military Parade as a Manifesto: What Armenia Wants to Tell the World on May 28
25.May.2026
The War in Ukraine: The Russian Army is Already Running Out of Steam
25.May.2026
Railway Breakthrough: Armenia Integrates into the Akhalkalaki–Kars Route
24.May.2026
Tbilisi on the Eve of May 26: Independence Day Turns Into a Day of Political Struggle
24.May.2026
The US and Iran Continue Negotiations on a Possible Agreement and Extension of the Ceasefire
23.May.2026

30 May 2026


