Archive - 21/11/2025

At the last meeting of the Cooperation Commission of the Parliament of South Ossetia and the Federation Council of the Russian Federation, a number of important issues related to support for participants in the special military operation were raised. This was announced by Soslan Gagiev, Chairman of the Defense and Security Committee, during a video conference in Tskhinval.

One of the key issues concerned assistance in opening the information center to support the special military operation participants.

South Ossetian President Alan Gagloev and Russian Health Minister Mikhail Murashko discussed healthcare cooperation.

The meeting took place at the Russian Ministry of Health.

During the discussion, the parties addressed the current and future healthcare cooperation.

Particular attention was paid to improving the quality of medical care and introducing modern technologies in South Ossetia's healthcare system with the assistance of Russian specialists.

South Ossetian President Alan Gagloev met with First Deputy Chief of Staff of the Russian Presidential Executive Office Sergei Kiriyenko in Moscow.

According to Gagloev's press Secretary, Natalya Bosikova, the South Ossetian leader is in the Russian capital on a working visit.

During the meeting, the key issues of bilateral cooperation were discussed, with particular attention paid to the major reconstruction of the Lower Zaramag checkpoint.

The search for the missing special military operation participants from South Ossetia will continue. All requests from South Ossetia will be processed as thoroughly as possible, Vitaly Nazarenko, member of the Federation Council Committee on Federal Structure, Regional Policy, Local Self-Government, and Northern Affairs, stated during a video conference in Tskhinval.

He has the emphasized that from the very beginning of the special military operation, the people of South Ossetia supported Russia, expressing profound gratitude for this.

The 32nd consolidated report of the Secretary General of the Council of Europe, "Conflict in Georgia," like previous documents, conveys a biased approach to the objective and impartial presentation of the situation in South Ossetia. This was stated in a commentary by the representative of the South Ossetian Foreign Ministry.

The report was considered on November 18 at the meeting of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe.