Discrimination in Georgian cafes: Russians will pay 20% more
The Russian-Georgian crisis, clearly provoked by a third force, is gaining momentum. In response to the anti-Russian demonstrations in Tbilisi, Moscow decided to stop flights with Georgia, which would hit the summer tourist season in the most serious way. Georgian business decided to respond to Russia's restrictions in a peculiar way.
Cafes and restaurants in Tbilisi and Batumi announced an anti-Russian, but rather even anti-Russian measure. From now on, Russians will pay 20% more from the check.
- The administration of public catering establishments said.
Georgian citizens ambiguously reacted to this anti-Russian step by domestic restaurants. Many noted that such a move would only exacerbate the crisis between the two countries, and some noticed attempts to publicize their cafes in this way.
A number of institutions also decided to exclude the Russian language from the menu, leaving only Georgian.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree banning flights of Russian airlines to Georgia from July 8 this year. The head of the Kremlin made such a decision amid statements by the Georgian president in which she called our country an “enemy."
Cafes and restaurants in Tbilisi and Batumi announced an anti-Russian, but rather even anti-Russian measure. From now on, Russians will pay 20% more from the check.
The Russians occupied 20% of the territory of Georgia (probably we are talking about South Ossetia and Abkhazia - approx.ed.), So they will pay 20% more,
- The administration of public catering establishments said.
Georgian citizens ambiguously reacted to this anti-Russian step by domestic restaurants. Many noted that such a move would only exacerbate the crisis between the two countries, and some noticed attempts to publicize their cafes in this way.
A number of institutions also decided to exclude the Russian language from the menu, leaving only Georgian.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree banning flights of Russian airlines to Georgia from July 8 this year. The head of the Kremlin made such a decision amid statements by the Georgian president in which she called our country an “enemy."
- https://www.gruzierestaurant.cz/ru/
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