Opposition leader Nino Burdzhanadze"s visit...

"Russia is looking for approval from Georgian political circles, but Georgian politicians who improve ties with Russia will never be supported in our country. Their actions should be described as treason," said Akaky Minashvili, the head of parliament"s foreign relations committee.

Burdzhanadze, a leading Georgian opposition figure, has been in Moscow since Wednesday to improve ties broken off after the August 2008 war between Russia and Georgia. "Political dialogue with Russia plays a crucial role in Georgian unity," Burdzhanadze said before leaving Tbilisi, describing her trip as "high politics."

"Politicians who say they are engaged in high politics, but are in fact betraying their country, will not be supported by the Georgian electorate," said Grigory Gabashvili, a leader of the presidential majority party. "It is as clear as black and white who wants to cooperate with occupiers and who is scrambling between offices looking for supporters of actions against their

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