De facto Prosecutor’s Office of occupied Tskhinvali charges Georgian civil activist
Tweet 
Share
The de facto Prosecutor’s Office of the Russia-controlled occupied Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) region of Georgia has launched a case against Georgian civil activist Tamar Mearakishvili in the occupied Akhalgori area.
It is the second case against the activist who has been active on social networks and is known for her criticism of the de-facto authorities.
Mearakishvili was illegally detained last year and released after pressure from the government of Georgia and the international community.
The latest case concerns the "fabrication of official documents,” Mearakishvili says.
Mearakishvili received the announcement about the charge yesterday, but as she had not been informed about the case details she refused to be questioned.
Mearakishvili stated she has been summoned to appear later today at the de facto Prosecutor’s Office to receive information about the case.
In 2017 Mearakishvili was detained for slander against the United Ossetia party. She has not yet received her personal belongings seized by the occupied region’s law enforcers during the search of her house in Akhalgori.
A female civil activist Tamar Mearakishvili has been illegally detained in Akhalgori near the Russian occupied region of Georgia – Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) earlier today.
Georgian civic activist Tamara Mearakishvili who was illegally detained in Akhalgori near the Russian occupied region of Tskhinvali (South Ossetia), has been released early this morning.
The Georgian Public Defender Nino Lomjaria has nominated Tamar Mearakishvili, a Georgian activist based in the country’s occupied Akhalgori area, for the United Nations Human Rights Prize and Vaclav Havel Human Rights Prize for her "outstanding contribution to defending the rights of conflict-affected population”.
Georgian civil activist Tamar Mearakishvili, who has faced persecution for her stories concerning Georgia’s occupied Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) region, has announced she will begin a hunger strike starting from July 2 in order to attract attention and inform the public about the illegalities committed against her by the de facto Tskhinvali leadership.
Georgian civil activist Tamar Mearakishvili, who lives in the occupied Akhalgori district of breakaway Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) region, says that she has been charged for the fourth time by the so-called prosecutor’s office of Tskhinvali, which is “psychological pressure on her to leave the district.”
The Embassy of Netherlands to Georgia has awarded Georgian civil activist from the occupied Akhalgori district Tamar Mearakishvili with the Human Rights Tulip award and a monetary prize.
A court in Georgia’s occupied Akhalgori district, currently under the control of Russia and de facto government of Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) of Georgia, has removed all three charges against Georgian civic activist Tamar Mearakishvili earlier today and allowed her leave the region.
Georgian civic activist Tamar Mearakishvili, who lives in the currently Russian-occupied Akhalgori district, has gone on hunger strike to attract the attention of the co-chairs of the Geneva International Discussions.
Tskhinvali City Court has dropped all charges against Georgian civic activist Tamara Mearakishvili living in the currently Russian-occupied Akhalgori district
Amnesty International urges the de facto authorities in Georgia’s breakaway territory of Tskhinvali (South Ossetia) to stop “criminal proceedings” against two local journalists, Tamara Mearakishvili and Irina Kelekhsaeva.