Translated material
The court will expel the Russian who took part in the protests from Georgia
The Migration Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia filed a petition with the Tbilisi City Court to expel a Russian named Ivan, who was detained at protests against the suspension of Georgia’s European integration. The court granted this request, Mediazona reports , citing a court ruling.
According to the publication, the decision was made on December 24. The Georgian Ministry of Internal Affairs, citing the conclusion of the State Security Service, claims that Ivan “poses a security threat.” In addition to deportation, the man was banned from entering Georgia for five years. The court order said he must leave the country within 10 days of the court's decision.
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Mediazona notes that Ivan was detained on the night of November 30 in the center of Tbilisi. he was fined 2.7 thousand lari (about 96 thousand rubles) under protocols of hooliganism and disobedience to the police. The publication writes that it is now known about at least one more Russian who, after being detained at protests and receiving administrative punishment, left Georgia.
Earlier it was reported about a Russian man named Mikhail, who was beaten during detention in Tbilisi, and then taken to a land checkpoint on the border with Armenia. According to Mikhail, after his arrest, he was not explained his rights, was not allowed to call a lawyer, and was forced to sign documents in Georgian without translation. The man was given his passport and phone back only after crossing the Georgian border, after which border guards prevented him from entering the country again.
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Protests in Georgia began at the end of November after the country's Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced the suspension of negotiations on accession to the European Union until 2028. Amid the protests, the current President of Georgia, Salome Zurabishvili, refused to leave her post, but on December 14, the electors named the name of the new president - he became a former football player without a higher education, Mikheil Kavelashvili. His election was not immediately recognized by three former presidents of Georgia.
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