Georgia may open a "second front" in cooperation with the U.S. side after the U.S. Army says it won the counter-offensive?

According to Punch News, the Russia-Ukraine conflict is still hot and attention-grabbing after half a year because of the involvement of several major international forces. Recently, the Ukrainian side has launched a large-scale counter-offensive operation with the weapons and equipment provided by the West and has achieved obvious results. The latest news shows that as of September 18, the Ukrainian army has now taken control of both banks of the Oskar River in the Kharkiv region. In addition, the recent Internet rumor that "Georgia will hold a referendum to cooperate with the Ukrainian side and open a 'second front' against Russia" has caused a lot of discussions.

On September 12, Ukrainian Prime Minister Zelensky solemnly announced in a speech that the Ukrainian army has now recovered 6,000 square kilometers of land in the south and east, saying that this will be an important turning point and that the Ukrainian army will continue to be victorious in counter-offensive operations. victory.

The Ukrainian military said that as of September 18, the Ukrainian army repelled several Russian attacks and took control of both banks of the Oskar River in the Kharkiv region. In addition, the Russian Defense Ministry also released a news release on the same day, saying that it had fended off the Ukrainian army's attacks in multiple areas and struck the Ukrainian army's ammunition depot in the Kharkiv region.

All in all, according to the battle situation on both sides, the Russian-Ukrainian conflict has entered a white-hot stage. Against such a background, the statement that "Georgia is trying to open a 'second front' against Russia and cooperate with the Ukrainian side in the war" suddenly came out and caused a lot of controversies.

It is known that the Ukrainian side has been calling on Georgia to open a "second front" against Russia, while Georgia has been saying that it does not want to be involved in the war. Recently, the chairman of the Georgian ruling party Kobasidze proposed a referendum to determine whether Georgia wants to go to war with Russia, which is the original message that "Georgia is trying to open a 'second front' against Russia. This is the original message of the "Georgian attempt to open a 'second front' against Russia".

However, Korsidze also explained his approach long ago, stating that the proposal was a response to the Ukrainian side's call for "Georgia to go to war with Russia", with obvious irony. The vast majority of the Georgian population desires peace and does not want to be involved in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. If a referendum is held in Georgia, there will be only one result: a refusal to go to war with Russia. At the same time, Korsidze stressed that the Georgian government believes that war with Russia will do more harm than good and does not support the opening of a "second front".

In addition, the statement that "Georgia will open a 'second front' against Russia" was accompanied by the statement that "Georgian troops, already assembled, are advancing to South Ossetia". It has also received a lot of attention. But after investigation, the statement was found to be pure fiction, which is reflected in the following two aspects.

On the one hand, the statement was first published on the social platform Twitter, without any official source, and the account of the publisher was not even located in Georgia, but in Turkey. On the other hand, the publisher also used an accompanying picture to show the Georgian army moving towards the South Ossetian border, however, the picture is an earlier one explaining the war in South Ossetia and has nothing to do with the recent situation.

In conclusion, the Georgian side is eager for peace and will not open a "second front" against Russia, and the information that "Georgian troops are moving to the South Ossetian border" is not true. The current international situation is so complicated that the majority of countries want to be involved in any conflict and try to save their lives. Even the Western countries, which have been supplying weapons and equipment to Ukraine, are still restrained and avoid direct involvement in the conflict, and Georgia, which is next to Russia, is not asking for trouble.