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Armenians in Georgia need to become MPs in Georgian parliament - expert
news.am
January 28, 2012 | 04:38
TBILISI. - Armenian-Georgian relations have more modern issues than
decisions over the number of the Armenian schools and the issue of
churches, Georgian expert Soso Tsintsadze told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
`Taking into consideration the regional and geopolitical developments,
there is no need to get stuck in those issues,' he said.
As for the situation of the Armenians in Georgia and the problems of
the Armenian community, the expert said that they really exist.
However, they carry social character. One of the main problems of the
Armenians in the Armenian-populated Javakhk region is the lack of
knowledge of Georgian language, which results in limited opportunities
in finding jobs in private companies and governmental institutions.
Meantime, the expert believes that a dialogue and constructive
approach is necessary to solve all those issues.
Tsinstadze also touched upon the dispute between Armenian and Georgian
churches adding it should be solved by the churches and not by secular
authorities or social circles.
He stressed particularly that the atmosphere presented by the Armenian
media on the condition of the Armenian community in Georgia does not
correspond to reality.
`If there is a problem, we should solve it together, friendly and
united, and everything will be all right,' he concluded.
news.am
January 28, 2012 | 04:38
TBILISI. - Armenian-Georgian relations have more modern issues than
decisions over the number of the Armenian schools and the issue of
churches, Georgian expert Soso Tsintsadze told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
`Taking into consideration the regional and geopolitical developments,
there is no need to get stuck in those issues,' he said.
As for the situation of the Armenians in Georgia and the problems of
the Armenian community, the expert said that they really exist.
However, they carry social character. One of the main problems of the
Armenians in the Armenian-populated Javakhk region is the lack of
knowledge of Georgian language, which results in limited opportunities
in finding jobs in private companies and governmental institutions.
Meantime, the expert believes that a dialogue and constructive
approach is necessary to solve all those issues.
Tsinstadze also touched upon the dispute between Armenian and Georgian
churches adding it should be solved by the churches and not by secular
authorities or social circles.
He stressed particularly that the atmosphere presented by the Armenian
media on the condition of the Armenian community in Georgia does not
correspond to reality.
`If there is a problem, we should solve it together, friendly and
united, and everything will be all right,' he concluded.