Thus, he commented on the incident with the detention in the country of a car with explosives heading from Odessa to Voronezh.
Kobakhidze called attempts to turn Georgian territory “into a target” for Russia an alarming phenomenon.
“This once again confirms what officials of the Ukrainian leadership openly said, that they wanted and, probably, still want to open a “second front” in Georgia,” InterPressNews.ge quotes the politician as saying.
Earlier, Georgian special services confiscated 14 kg of explosives, which a Ukrainian citizen was transporting from Odessa to Voronezh.
As RT found out, Andrei Sharashidze, who organized the transportation of explosives, did business in Russia until 2019.
Georgia has tightened border controls, cargo and passenger inspections.