The German Foreign Ministry has described the recall of its ambassador from Georgia as a “very clear diplomatic signal” to the Georgian government, emphasizing that personal attacks on the ambassador must be avoided.
Amid mounting diplomatic tensions between Berlin and Tbilisi, Germany recalled its ambassador, Peter Fischer, on October 19, for consultations.
Speaking on November 7, a spokesperson for the German Foreign Ministry said that Berlin expects the Georgian authorities “to avoid personal attacks on the ambassador.” The spokesperson stressed that recalling Fischer was meant to send an unmistakable message to the Georgian government.
The ministry confirmed that Peter Fischer returned to Tbilisi on November 6 and “will continue his dedicated work.”
Spokesperson claimed that Berlin has also held talks with the Georgian government.
“We are now evaluating the Georgian government for its actions. We will draw our further conclusions based on this,” the spokesperson added.
