Moscow: The Kremlin on Monday denied allegations that it had sent a message to Ukraine through German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. Scholz arrived in Kyiv earlier in the day, marking his first visit to the Ukrainian capital in over two-and-a-half years. According to Anadolu Agency, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov stated that Russia does not hold any specific "expectations" from Scholz's visit to Kyiv, but is attentively observing all diplomatic engagements taking place in Ukraine. Peskov also noted that while Germany maintains its policy of unconditional support for Ukraine, Moscow was satisfied with the recent phone conversation between Scholz and Russian President Vladimir Putin, emphasizing that dialogue remains a positive step. Peskov reiterated that Russia's primary focus regarding the nearly three-year-long conflict is to secure its own interests and achieve its objectives. He suggested a growing weariness in Ukraine towards President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's administration and indicated a shifting sentiment i n European nations. Chancellor Scholz's visit to Kyiv was unannounced, marking his second trip to the country since the onset of the Ukraine war over 1,000 days ago. His previous visit was alongside the French and Romanian presidents and the then-Italian premier in June 2022. Scholz announced on X that he plans to unveil additional military support for Kyiv totaling £650 million ($683 million) during discussions with Zelenskyy. The visit follows a phone call between Putin and Scholz, the first since December 2022, which Zelenskyy criticized as opening a "Pandora's box." In related news, the Kremlin also addressed recent developments in neighboring Georgia. Peskov claimed that attempts are being made to destabilize the situation in Georgia, drawing parallels with the 2014 Maidan protests in Ukraine. He asserted that these events bear the hallmarks of an "orange revolution" and mentioned that Russia has no information on its citizens detained in Georgia but acknowledged their participation in rallies as a vio lation of the law. Peskov underscored that Russia will not interfere in Georgia's affairs. His comments come amid ongoing protests in Tbilisi, with demonstrators rallying for a fourth consecutive night. Georgian protests erupted after Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced a delay in EU membership talks until 2028. The Interior Ministry of Georgia reported that over 110 police officers have been injured during the rallies, with 21 officers injured in the latest protests alone. Additionally, 224 individuals have been arrested since the protests began. The protests underscore mounting tensions between the Georgian government and opposition, following an October parliamentary election where the ruling Georgian Dream party secured an 89-seat majority. President Salome Zourabichvili has refused to recognize the election results, citing alleged Russian interference, while opposition parties labeled the election as "stolen."