Publication

Mar 2012

This study addresses three central questions that flow from the bombing campaign in Georgia. Simply put, these are: who did it; why did they; and what, if anything, should Western governments do about it? The study finds that the evidence of Russian involvement in the 2009-11 bombings in Georgia is compelling, and moreover, that the notion of 'rogue units' being responsible lacks credibility. The evidence produced by Georgian investigators, self-incriminating behavior of Russian officials in Abkhazia, and not least the credible accounts provided by five detainees interviewed by the authors of this paper all point to this conclusion.

Download English (PDF, 45 pages, 797 KB)
Author Johanna Popjanevski, Svante E Cornell
Series CACI-SRSP Silk Road Papers
Publisher Central Asia-Caucasus Institute and Silk Road Studies Program (CACI-SRSP)
Copyright © 2012 Central Asia-Caucasus Institute & Silk Road Studies Program (CACI-SRSP)
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