“South Ossetia is not going to allow international monitors at its border,” Eduard Kokoity, de-facto leader of the so-called South Ossetia told InterFax.
“We have declared our position several times and we are not going to change it,” Kokoity added.
As a result of long negotiations, Georgian and Russian parties accepted the compromise proposal of Switzerland. According to the settlement, all cargo transported through the internationally recognized Georgian-Russian border will be controlled by international monitors unlike previous years. Special monitors will carry out the monitoring procedures. In addition, the agreement on the technology of exchanging the information is also agreed.
The final round of the negotiations will be held on November 9-10 in Geneva. 153 states will discuss Russia’s membership in the WTO at the ministerial on December 15.
Interpresnews