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Overview of Security Zones and Checkpoints Established Post-1994 Ceasefire Agreement

This document provides a comprehensive overview of the Security Zone (SZ) and Restricted Weapons Zone (RWZ) as defined by the 1994 Ceasefire Agreement and subsequent CIS agreements. It highlights the checkpoints and patrolling rules, particularly after the 2008 invasion of Georgia, including locations of new Russian checkpoints. The mention of "Additional Security Measures," as outlined by President Sarkozy's letter, clarifies their applicability in regions surrounding Tskhinvali. It also delineates the conflict zone as per the Joint Control Commission's Decision.

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Overview of Security Zones and Checkpoints Established Post-1994 Ceasefire Agreement

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  1. Security Zone (SZ) defined by 1994 Ceasefire Agreement and CIS Agreement. Checkpoint allowed 12+12 km Restricted Weapons Zone (RWZ defined by 1994 Agreement and CIS Agreement. Checkpoints not allowed, patrolling allowed with prior notification New Check-Points of Russian Side after Invasion of Georgia (by 25.08.2008: Ochamchire, Meore Gudava,Jikmuri, Gupagu, Anaklia, Khudoni, Kvira, Mujava, Pirveli Maisi (Khobi), Chkhorotsku, Menji, Nabada (Poti), Patara Poti, Teklati, Kantisubani. In Upper Abkhazia: Gentsvishi, Omarishara, Sakeni, Chkhalta, Kvabchara “Additional Security measures” envisaged by ceasefire agreement not applicable to this area as defined by President Sarkozy's letter.

  2. Area of the “Additional Security measures” envisaged by ceasefire agreement as defined by President Sarkozy’s letter (“few kilometers around Tskhinvali within the conflict zone”) Conflict Zone defined by the Decision of Joint Control Commission (12.07.1992), 15 kilometers around Tskhinvali Administrative border of South Ossetia ---- New Check-Points of Russian Side after Invasion of Georgia (by 25.08.2008: Perevi, Godora, Ali, Variani, Ikoti, Tsiara, Ptsa, Karaleti, Shavshvebi, Ergneti, Muguti, Megvrekisi-Brotsleti)

  3. New Check-Points of Russian Side after Invasion of Georgia(by 25.08.2008)

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