Tbilisi Moscow slows down the reconstruction of South Ossetia 
Although fortunately without bullets, the battle continues on the question of the Georgian-Russian South Ossetia, which Tbilisi says Moscow is trying in every way to freeze the procedures for reconstruction of the Georgian region opposing continuous slowing down in the work of the Joint Russian-Ossetian born at the end of the conflict and whose task is precisely determine the mechanisms through which to rebuild the area. The Russian-Georgian crisis has been the focus of international debate and saw the involvement of not only the ubiquitous United States, but also the European Union, decisive in reaching a common understanding and directly involved given the proximity of the area. Georgian Prime Minister Mikhail Saakasvhili Did believed in a higher contribution from the United States when it endorsed the bombing of Tskhinvali, but he underestimated the reaction to Moscow time, as well as to support the stand-alone instances of South Ossetia, to protect its leadership in what was once called the Soviet Union history.
Although fortunately without bullets, the battle continues on the question of the Georgian-Russian South Ossetia, which Tbilisi says Moscow is trying in every way to freeze the procedures for reconstruction of the Georgian region opposing continuous slowing down in the work of the Joint Russian-Ossetian born at the end of the conflict and whose task is precisely determine the mechanisms through which to rebuild the area. The Russian-Georgian crisis has been the focus of international debate and saw the involvement of not only the ubiquitous United States, but also the European Union, decisive in reaching a common understanding and directly involved given the proximity of the area. Georgian Prime Minister Mikhail Saakasvhili Did believed in a higher contribution from the United States when it endorsed the bombing of Tskhinvali, but he underestimated the reaction to Moscow time, as well as to support the stand-alone instances of South Ossetia, to protect its leadership in what was once called the Soviet Union history. 
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