What did the supporters of the former president who were arrested do?

The former president was arrested, and supporters blocked roads and smashed police cars to rescue him.

On February 5, 65438, local time, former Georgian President and former Governor of Odessa, Ukraine, Saakashvili was arrested by the police in Kiev, Ukraine. His supporters blocked the road to impound Saakashvili's car and created riots to rescue him.

It is reported that Saakashvili's residence in Kiev, Ukraine was searched on February 5, 65438. He was taken away from home by law enforcement officers and taken to the car. Saakashvili's supporters stormed the special police forces, blocked roads, punctured the tires of police cars and even smashed a big hole in the windshield of police cars. The swat team lined up and immediately blocked the entrance of Saakashvili apartment building. The Ukrainian National Guard also arrived at the scene and used tear gas.

Earlier, it was reported that Sakvarelidze, a confidant of Saakashvili, said on Tuesday (65438+February 5) that unidentified people broke into Saakashvili's apartment in Kiev. According to media reports, law enforcement officers came to search. Saakashvili immediately climbed to the top of the eighth floor and threatened to jump off the building. Later, law enforcement officers pulled him back from the edge of the roof and detained him. According to local media reports, the search operation was carried out within the framework of a criminal case about financing the protests organized by Saakashvili.

On September 10, mikhail saakashvili, former Georgian President and former governor of Odessa, Ukraine, with the help of hundreds of supporters, broke through the border guards and police lines of Ukraine and forcibly entered Ukraine from Poland. 2013165438+10 In October, after the current Georgian President Margvelashvili took office, Saakashvili left Georgia. The Georgian General Prosecutor's Office filed a number of criminal charges against Saakashvili in absentia, including misappropriation of about $5 million in public funds, and Saakashvili was subsequently wanted nationwide. Georgia has repeatedly asked Ukraine to detain and extradite Saakashvili. Ukrainian online publications previously quoted several powerful department sources as saying that the Ukrainian government decided to repatriate Saakashvili before the end of the year, but Saakashvili believed that he could not be repatriated to Georgia. 10 10 On October 24th, Ukrainian Attorney General Lutenko informed the media that the Ukrainian Immigration Bureau had officially rejected the refugee application of former Georgian President Saakashvili a few days ago. According to the relevant laws of Ukraine, there are no obstacles to expelling him.

2065438+In May 2005, Saakashvili obtained Ukrainian citizenship and became the governor of UOdessa at the end of the same month. In 65438+February of the same year, Georgian President Margvelashvili signed a presidential decree to cancel his Georgian citizenship on the grounds that he had obtained Ukrainian citizenship. 2065438+On July 26th, 2007, Ukrainian President poroshenko signed an order to revoke Saakashvili's Ukrainian citizenship on the grounds that he had provided false personal information to Ukrainian immigration authorities to obtain Ukrainian citizenship. Saakashvili served as President of Georgia twice in 2004 and 2008, but he was wanted by Georgian judicial authorities for alleged abuse of power during his tenure. During Saakashvili's presidency of Georgia, from August 8, 2008 to 18, Russia and Georgia competed for control of South Ossetia. On the evening of August 7, 2008, Russian troops marched into Georgia, and then Georgian President mikhail saakashvili, who was supported by the West, ordered an attack to retake South Ossetia. After the war, Russia officially recognized South Ossetia and Abkhazia as independent provinces, which account for about 20% of Georgia's total territory. According to the estimation of the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, the war at that time caused about 13400 to 18500 Georgians to leave their homes, and the number of Georgians living in the war zone decreased by at least 75%.