Pashinyan congratulates Georgia on Independence Day
The Armenian Prime Minister sent a telegram to his Georgian counterpart. He congratulated Georgia on Independence Day. Pashinyan emphasized the importance of development of relations with Georgia.
The Armenian Prime Minister sent a telegram to his Georgian counterpart. He congratulated Georgia on Independence Day. Pashinyan emphasized the importance of development of relations with Georgia.
President of Azerbaijan congratulated the Georgian Prime Minister on the Day of Independence. He noted that the relations between countries have taken a new dimension.
Georgia celebrates Independence Day today. In 1918, the government led by Noe Jordania declared independence. In 1991, the country regained sovereignty following a referendum.
The Georgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said media reports that alleged celebrations dedicated to Georgia’s Independence Day abroad next week had been …
U.S. President Joe Biden extended his congratulations of Georgia’s Independence Day to Prime Minister Irakli Garibashvili and citizens of the country. Biden’s letter highlighted the partnership between the two states, noting …
Today Georgian people mark Independence Day, commemorating May 26, 1918 – the day when the Act of Independence was adopted and which established the First Democratic Republic of Georgia. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, no …
On May 26, Georgia celebrates its Independence Day, commemorating the Act of Independence of 1918 that outlined the main principles of the nation's democracy. The country is also celebrating the 26th anniversary of its independence from the …
Today, Georgia is celebrating the 25th anniversary of independence. This is the most important holiday in the country, which brings together all its residents, regardless of nationality, social or political affiliation. The epicenter of the celebration of the Independence Day is traditionally the Georgian capital. It is in Tbilisi, with the Rustaveli Avenue and Freedom Square, the struggle for independence in 1989. On April 9, 1991, the first president of Georgia Zviad Gamsakhurdia signed the act of restoration of Georgia's independence in the parliament building on Rustaveli Avenue.