To whom is Khachaturian showing the Kremlin?

For example, Georgian President Mikheil Kavelashvili emphasized that the peace agreement between Baku and Yerevan, initialed in Washington, represents an important step toward establishing lasting peace and stability in the South Caucasus. Interestingly, Armenian President Vahagn Khachaturian made a similar statement at the same press conference.

He highlighted that the opening of communications between Baku and Yerevan, along with the launch of the TRIPP project, "will enable Georgian and Armenian railways to connect with European partners."

However, there was no one to remind Khachaturian that Georgia is already well aware of the benefits of cooperation with Azerbaijan.

For Georgia, such cooperation has brought transit opportunities, energy partnerships, cargo transportation, investments, job creation, and large joint projects — all while maintaining contacts with European partners.

Georgia has long enjoyed these advantages, whereas Armenia is still striving to reach similar outcomes.

It is understandable that Vahagn Khachaturian would be curious about the reasons behind this, as there is much to learn from these experiences.