TBILISI. March 4 (Interfax) - Talks beteen the Georgian prime minister's special envoy Zurab Abashidze and Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Grigory Karasin, held in Prague, were much more concrete than the first round, which inspires hopes that the results of Russian-Georgian consultations will make themselves felt soon, said Georgian Foreign Minister Maia Panjikidze.
"I think concrete results will make themselves felt very soon," she told the media on Sunday in remarks about the Russian-Georgian meeting in Prague.
"This round had a wider agenda and was far more concrete than the first," she said.
Citizens are probably interested in easier visa regulations. This may be done, but Russia will not fully annul visa travel, she said, citing Moscow officials.
Karasin said earlier that Russian-Georgian consultations in Prague were a success even though they did not side-step acute problems. "The talks were frank and open, and I deem them constructive and useful," he told Interfax on Friday after talks with the Georgian special envoy.
Karasin said that by agreement with Abashidze, the next round will be held in May or June.
Karasin and Abashidze's first round was held in Geneva in December 2012.