Saakashvili calls charges "political""The Georgian authorities have presented me with political accusations," former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili wrote in his Facebook account today. The president claimed that he has never stollen a penny from Georgia, but increased the budget 11-fold and decreased the level of corruption and crime.As previously reported by VK, this morning Saakashvili was summoned to the Prosecutor General of Georgia, but did not appear for questioning. Saakashvili was summoned for questioning as a witness on July 28, at 11:00. The Procesutor Office did not specified on what case Saakashvili was called for questioning, Trend reports. In case of Saakashvili`s absence to the prosecutor office, the measures will be taken against him envisaged by the law.Several months ago, Saakashvili was also summoned to the Georgian Prosecutor's Office as a witness in ten criminal cases, including the case of the causes of death of Georgian Prime Minister Zurab Zhvania in February 2005. However, the former-president refused the interrogation, saying that he did not trust the current Georgian law enforcement bodies.
"The Georgian authorities have presented me with political accusations," former Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili wrote in his Facebook account today.
The president claimed that he has never stollen a penny from Georgia, but increased the budget 11-fold and decreased the level of corruption and crime.
As previously reported by VK, this morning Saakashvili was summoned to the Prosecutor General of Georgia, but did not appear for questioning.
Saakashvili was summoned for questioning as a witness on July 28, at 11:00. The Procesutor Office did not specified on what case Saakashvili was called for questioning, Trend reports. In case of Saakashvili`s absence to the prosecutor office, the measures will be taken against him envisaged by the law.
Several months ago, Saakashvili was also summoned to the Georgian Prosecutor's Office as a witness in ten criminal cases, including the case of the causes of death of Georgian Prime Minister Zurab Zhvania in February 2005. However, the former-president refused the interrogation, saying that he did not trust the current Georgian law enforcement bodies.
