Culture figures made a statement against anti -Georgian sentiments in Russia

Culture figures made a statement against the growth of anti -Georgian sentiments in Russian society. This was reported to Ekhu Moskvy by one of the Sub -signed President of the Holocaust Public Fund Alla Gerber.

"People are subjected to ethnic discrimination, humiliating checks and detention on a national basis. The order of Putin to the Russian government to adjust the presence of foreign workers in trading markets led to ethnic cleaning. We consider it absolutely unacceptable to incite the interethnic conflict, deadly games on low nationalist instincts of the crowd," the circulation says.

It was also signed by Liya Akhedzhakova, Inna Churikova, Sergey Yursky, Elena Kamburova and other famous cultural figures.

At the moment, in Russian temporary centers, from 50 to 60 citizens of Georgia are detained during various police events, the press secretary of the Federal Migration Service Konstantin Poltoranin said on Sunday on Sunday on Sunday.

“They all wait until the Ministry of Emergencies (for deportation) is equipped,” he said, explaining that Georgian citizens were forced to stay in centers due to the lack of air communication with this country (canceled on the initiative of Russia).

According to one and a half, centers contain not only Georgian citizens, but also other countries. At the same time, the representative of the FMS rejected the charges of mockery of Georgian citizens placed in these centers.

According to Poltoranin, the conditions of detention there, "of course, are not resort, but much better than in prison." "The allegations that someone is specially engaged in the capture of Georgians, puts them in centers and is mocking them, are not true," said the press secretary of the FMS.

He noted that foreign citizens are placed in centers only "by court decision and usually try to deport for two weeks."

In turn, the consul of Georgia in Russia Zurab Pataradze said on the air of the Echo of Moscow radio station, which among the Georgians in the Center for Temporary Contents has one child.

According to Pataradze, the conditions for keeping people in the center are normal, but they have been there for more than ten days and want to return to their homeland. “It is necessary to quickly decide how to take them to Georgia,” Pataradze said. He stated that for tomorrow a meeting was scheduled with representatives of the FMS, where the problem of sending people will be discussed.