which he denounced the Caucasian émigré leaders as the United States and British intelligence agents and expressed his "sincere repentance for the crimes he had committed against the motherland". Henceforth, Maglakelidze did not enjoy publicity. He was permitted to live and work as a lawyer in Tbilisi, under the watchful eyes of the Soviet secret police until his death in 1976. References 1893 births 1976 deaths Collaborators with Nazi Germany from Georgia (country) Politicians from Georgia (country) Military personnel from Georgia (country) People of World War II from Georgia (country) German Army personnel of World War II Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht) Monarchists from Georgia (country) Nationalists from Georgia (country)