The National Enforcement Bureau has temporarily postponed evictions of the Kakiashvili Family on Dadiani Street, Tbilisi. This is due to the large-scale protests that took place yesterday in response to the evictions of the Khatiashvili Family on Kekelidze Street.
The National Enforcement Bureau stated that the family was socially vulnerable, and two minors lived in the house.
They explain that they will continue to communicate and negotiate with the parties in order to reach an agreement.
“On the basis of Article 31 of Georgia’s Law on Enforcement, the National Bureau of Enforcement has postponed eviction because the family is socially vulnerabile and two minors reside in this house.
“Considering their interest, they were granted extra time to resolve the problem. The Enforcement Bureau will continue communicating with the parties to bring the case towards a voluntary and amiable conclusion,” explained the National Enforcement Bureau.
“Despite the decision, citizens and family supporters who gathered on the site will not disband. They believe that delaying the eviction process means their victory and the failure of the government.”
The National Enforcement Bureau is planning to evict Kakiashvili’s family from Dadiani Street. Mariam Kakiashvili said that she had borrowed 5,000 dollars in 2014 from a private lender, but was unable pay it back. The apartment was then sold at auction, and the moneylender who she borrowed from bought it.
Mariam Kakiashvili says the seller demanded that she pay about 20-25 thousand dollars. She also claims that renting is not acceptable to her. She also explains she is a mother of three and a war veteran, and lives with her two minors in the house.
Kakiashvili requests a specific date to be able pay the financial obligations.
Related story: Family evicted on Kekelidze Street
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