Georgia backs UN Ukraine statement and urges solidarity at Crimea Platform summit
Georgia joined over 50 nations in a UN General Assembly declaration supporting Ukraine and called for a ceasefire, while its foreign minister spoke at the Crimea Platform summit.
In a UN General Assembly meeting, Georgia added its name to a declaration signed by 52 countries, calling on Russia to accept a full ceasefire and engage in diplomatic talks to end the war in Ukraine. The text warned about Russia's intensified attacks on civilians, infrastructure, and maritime routes, as well as attempts to block Ukrainian grain exports, which could affect global food security. The statement was read aloud by EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha before a Security Council session.
On the same day, Georgian Foreign Minister Maka Botchorishvili addressed the sixth Crimea Platform summit, emphasizing that Georgia deeply understands the consequences of violated sovereignty and occupation. She affirmed Georgia's unwavering support for Ukraine's territorial integrity and highlighted the shared need for respect of international law and a stable, peaceful order.
Why it matters
Georgia's endorsement reinforces international pressure on Russia and signals broader diplomatic backing for Ukraine.
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