Bidzina Ivanishvili

Riot police in Georgia have allegedly beaten up the leader of Georgia's main opposition party after he stood up to the country's new 'Putin-inspired' law as cops used tear gas and stun grenades to break up huge protests outside parliament. Levan Khabeishvili, who heads the United National Movement Party, which is pro-NATO and pro-European Union, shared a photo of himself after he had sustained horrific injuries after a night of fighting between protesters and police in Tbilisi. The politician could be seen with a swollen black eye, a bloodied and broken nose, and a missing tooth after claiming he had been kidnapped and attacked for opposing the ruling party's 'foreign influence' law. Khabeishvili later appeared in the Georgian parliament with his face wrapped in bandages as he opposed the legislation, which has been dubbed by critics as 'Kremlin-inspired'. 'If someone thinks we won't smile because we lose a tooth or can't open our eyes, they are very mistaken. We will smile because Georgia will win,' the politician told the chamber after being brought in in a wheelchair.

Bera Ivanishvi, an albino wannabe rapper and global influencer who is the successor to his oligarch father's multi-billion-pound fortune and a key figure in his country's forthcoming elections. Bera Ivanishvil, instead of being in Georgia campaigning for his Dad's political party to maintain his iron grip control, is living a playboy lifestyle in...Brazil. And now MailOnline can reveal that security experts have been sent to establish a base in South America in the event that any Western countries decide to seize his father's vast wealth. Bera, the rapper and pseudo influencer who is so popular in his home country that he is referred to as Bera, is the 29-year-old firstborn son of billionaire Bidzina Ivanishvili, who is believed to be the true king of the former Soviet republic bordering the Black Sea.

BY ALEX BYWATER: Beka Saghinadze impulsively decides to climb the stairs to add a few pounds as he sees colleague Luka Japaridze dragging 250 kilos across the gym floor. The aim is to make his coworker's physical challenge even more difficult. The new weight of the sled has surpassed the mammoth 400 kg mark thanks to Saghinadze's new position and some additional metal plates. That would be about six people on average. When strangely wielding a long, black baton, a gruesome glance crosses Saghinadze's face, the Urgent prop Japaridze's legs will accelerate and push even harder. Welcome to Georgian rugby's wild, mysterious world, where beards and tattoos are commonplace, patriotic fervour, and bulging biceps are an unquestionable requirement.