SUKHUMI. June 9 (Interfax-AVN) - The latest report made by the UN secretary-general describes Abkhazia as part of Georgia, Abkhaz Security Council Secretary Stanislav Lakoba said in Sukhumi.
Lakoba said Abkhazia welcomes the renaming of the UN secretary- general's report, which was previously called "On the Situation in Abkhazia, Georgia" and has now been renamed "Report of the Secretary- General pursuant to Security Council resolutions 1808 (2008), 1839 (2008) and 1866 (2009)."
"However, the resolution to which the report is referring to mentions the territorial integrity of Georgia. Also, the above-named resolutions contain a reference to the Moscow ceasefire and force separation agreement of May 14, 1994, which is essentially nonsense because the situation has changed and it no longer fits the new reality," Lakoba said.
"If the references to these resolutions remain, Abkhazia will stay part of Georgia for another 15-20 years in terms of law, no matter in what disguised form it will be presented," he said.
"In this case, it is better for us to refuse the UN mission. We cannot get it at any price, which the Abkhaz administration has said more that once. And it is not good for the Russian Federation to support a UN Security Council resolutions that to this or that degree recognize the territorial integrity of Georgia while having recognized Abkhazia," Lakoba said.
"It can be called whatever you please: the UN Stabilization Mission, or the UN Mission, but if there is no specific name and if references to these resolutions mentioning the integrity of Georgia continue, there is no point in extending such a mission on the territory of Abkhazia," he said.