"They are planning to come to search my place—they are still discussing it," wrote Nanuka Zhorzholiani, the founder of Nanuka's Fund, on social media.

As she noted, she is not deleting anything from her computer, and all information will remain intact, detailing what the fund has done.

"They are planning to come to search my place.

They are still discussing it.

Friends, I am not deleting anything from my computer. All the information will remain, detailing exactly what the fund has done.

Being persecuted based on a complaint filed by Russian agents is such an honor that my only concern now is how to calm my ego," Zhorzholiani wrote.

For reference, according to the Prosecutor's Office of Georgia, based on a court ruling, all bank accounts and financial assets of Nanuka's Fund, Phrosferit, Fund for Each Other 24/7, Shame Movement, and Tbilisi Human Rights House have been frozen in all banking institutions in Georgia.

According to the Prosecutor's Office, these funds allegedly used the majority of their financial resources to encourage individuals engaged in illegal and criminal activities, as well as to purchase equipment and materials needed for committing such acts. Specifically, funds were received and distributed from these organizations with transaction notes such as: "For necessary protest equipment," "For the fight," "To purchase inventory for protests," "For fireworks," and "To buy gas masks for frontline kids," among others.

Additionally, the Prosecutor's Office claims that these so-called "funds" primarily used the collected finances to provide financial support for individuals accused of organizing and participating in group violence, as well as their family members.