We also have our question marks relating to the June 20 and the actions of specific individuals, I mean the then heads of law enforcement agencies, and we renewed the investigation into this issue precisely on the instructions of the Strasbourg Court, - the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Kobakhidze, told journalists, thereby assessing the decision of the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights, which concerns the events of June 20-21, 2019.

According to Irakli Kobakhidze, this investigation will establish the truth about everything.

"This investigation will establish the truth about everything, including how legitimately specific officials acted at that time," - the Prime Minister said.

For information, the European Court of Human Rights has ordered the state to pay compensation within the judgment delivered in the so-called “Gavrilov Night” case.

According to the Strasbourg Court’s decision in the case Tsaava and Others v. Georgia, the state must pay two applicants €75,000 each as compensation for material damages, and another two applicants €85,000 each.

The decision also states that Georgia must pay all complainants varying amounts as compensation for non-pecuniary (moral) damages.

In addition, the state must pay €38,414.99 to 22 applicants to cover legal costs and expenses.

The state is required to compensate the applicants within three months of the judgment’s publication.