Abkhazia | History, Map, & Recognition | Britannica
Abkhazia, autonomous republic in northwestern Georgia that formally declared independence in 1999. Only a few countries—most notably Russia, which has a military
Abkhazia, autonomous republic in northwestern Georgia that formally declared independence in 1999. Only a few countries—most notably Russia, which has a military
Provides an overview of Abkhazia, including key facts about this breakaway Georgian territory.
Abkhazia (Abkhaz: Аҧсны, Russian: Абхазия) is a partially recognised state controlled by a separatist government on the eastern coast of the Black Sea and the south
Abkhazia is recognised as an independent state only by five states: Russia, Venezuela, Nicaragua, Nauru, and Syria; Georgia and other countries consider Abkhazia as Georgia''s
Abkhazia was incorporated into the Russian Empire in 1810 and officially annexed in 1846. That year, many ethnic Abkhazians fled the region and many Russians and Georgians took their
The year 2025 was associated with the restart of Russian policy towards Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Firstly, the team responsible for their supervision has changed. The
Abkhazia, [a][b] officially the Republic of Abkhazia, [c] is a partially recognised state in the South Caucasus. It sits on the eastern coast of the Black Sea, at the intersection of Eastern Europe
Abkhazia was long part of or related to various Georgian kingdoms until its annexation into the Russian Empire in 1864. When the Democratic Republic of Georgia
Abkhazia covers 3,300 square miles along the eastern shores of the Black Sea and the Caucasus mountains. Roughly three-fourths of Abkhazia is mountainous, which contrasts against the sea
Abkhazia is a small, disputed territory located on the eastern shore of the Black Sea, which declared independence from Georgia in 1999 following a complex history of ethnic conflict and
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