Prosecutor’s Office returns illegally-seized helicopters and planes to ex-owners
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Georgia’s Chief Prosecutor's Office has returned 13 illegally-seized helicopters and two planes to their former owners today.
The Office announced the property was illegally seized by the previous United National Movement leadership in the spring of 2012.
FLY ADJARA was deprived of its 10 EXEC162F helicopters and L.T.D. Aviator of its Comp Air 8 and Comp Air 10 planes, as well as three EXEC162F helicopters by former high-ranking Defence Ministry officials, the Prosecutor’s Office said.
Georgia's Chief Prosecutor's Office's spokesperson met the representatives of those companies which experienced losses under the previous state leadership. Photo by Chief Prosecutor's Office press service.
The Office informed that the officials, who have not been identified in the official statement, sent cranes and trucks to the western Georgian city of Batumi, where the planes and helicopters were stationed and unlawfully transported them to capital Tbilisi.
The Prosecutor’s Office stressed the former officials involved in the crime would be held accountable.
The Chief Prosecutor’s Office of Georgia announced today the planned return of property valued at more than one million GEL to rightful owners after their illegal seizure under the previous government of Georgia.
The Chief Prosecutor’s Office of Georgia has returned property back to the family of late Sulkhan Molashvili, ex-head of Georgia’s State Audit Office, because it was illegally seized under the country’s previous government.
The seized property included 13 cars, five quad bikes (ATVs) and two plots of land. The total value of these goods reached $399,000.
The Chief Prosecutor’s Office of Georgia has ensured the return of hundreds of thousands of GEL worth of property illegally confiscated by former officials of the previous government.
The Prosecutor’s Office of Georgia has announced today that they have detained three former prison officials for inhuman and offensive treatment of inmates under the United National Movement leadership.
The Court of Appeals of Georgia is rechecking the cases of former prisoners, who believe that their charges were fabricated or had their properties illegally seized by the United National Movement leadership.