If the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict develops, then it means that someone benefits

For 21 years now, the people of Georgia do not see reconciliation. Perhaps the Abkhazians and Georgians would have found a common language, had it not been for the intervention of other countries. Nevertheless, history does not know the word "if", and the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict is far from being resolved. The access to the Black Sea has become a tasty morsel for some countries of the world that will fight for it, despite human sacrifices.

Causes of conflict

Back in 1991, there were the first outbreaks of discontent in Georgia, but they were only of a national character and were insignificant. The US could not help but take advantage of this chance, because the struggle for the primacy in the world of the two strongest countries was gaining momentum. The United States, as a member of NATO, in 1998 announced the military responsibility of the bloc over what is happening in Ukraine, Moldova and Transcaucasia. So they, getting closer to Russia, tried to "beat off" one after another the countries that supported it.

That NATO had the need to build an oil pipe through Transcaucasia, the Black Sea, the Balkans. Following this, it was decided to build a railway linking Central Asia, Transcaucasia, the Black Sea, and the West. Then the United States draws attention to Georgia and thereby provokes the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict. First, the Georgian army passes to American weapons, and it becomes not very advantageous for Russia to have such a neighbor, even dangerous. Then Georgia strikes Russia below the belt - enters NATO, although this should be expected. The US dominates the country, like at home. The Abkhaz conflict is developing with a new force: the people of this region with pro-Russian sentiments are protesting against the Americans. Georgia is divided into two camps: some are drawn to the West, others are to Russia.

Ethnopolitical conflict

In history, this confrontation is also known as the "ethnopolitical conflict", as it was provoked artificially by two powerful states of the world. This is a kind of struggle for the distribution of spheres of influence in the world. Russia does not want to lose Georgia as a peaceful neighbor. And the US needs it very much. After all, nuclear warheads aimed at Russia can be installed on its territory.

The bloodshed there was not profitable for any state, nor for another. But still the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict broke out. Russia introduced its peacekeeping troops to the territory of Abkhazia. The US did not like this, and they quickly find a way out of the situation: since Georgia is a member of NATO, it is they (that is, the USA) who must enter their peacekeeping units there. Well, the Allies had to withdraw, and the current president of the Americans said that they could repeat Yugoslavia.

America is afraid to develop serious military operations in Abkhazia, so as not to provoke a war that will violate plans for the construction of the railway. In addition, any explosion could lead to disaster, since methane was accumulated in old mines in Tkuarchala. The dust from his explosion will scatter throughout the Black Sea coast.

Russia is worried about the emergency condition of the Inguri hydroelectric power station, so it is also unprofitable for it to conduct military operations. It is most interested in stabilizing the situation in Georgia, because it will put peace in the entire Transcaucasus. Currently, the Georgian-Abkhaz conflict remains unresolved. A tasty piece of land does not want to yield. A special NATO ambassador is working here to establish peace.