The February 2 massacre (Georgian: ) was a pro-Zviad Gamsakhurdia protest in Tbilisi, Georgia in 1992 that was violently suppressed by the forces of the Military Council. The death toll from the massacre is estimated to range in the dozens; however, the exact number of casualties remains unidentified to this day.
Zviad Gamsakhurdia and members of his government fled Georgia. In the wake of their departure, spontaneous protests erupted in the capital, organized by supporters of Gamsakhurdia—referred to as "Zviadists." Several large demonstrations were violently dispersed by the interim government, led by the trio of Tengiz Kitovani, Tengiz Sigua, and Jaba Ioseliani, starting as early as January. Initially, protestors were driven away with batons and water cannons. However, on February 2, security forces opened fire on the demonstrators. 
One of the organizers of the protests, Eka Kherkheulidze, recalls that Gamsakhurdia's supporters were initially dispersed on January 3, when Gamsakhurdia and his government members were still hiding in the so-called “bunker”—the underground floors of the parliament building. 
On February 2, thousands of demonstrators gathered at Station Square and began marching toward the government chancery via Queen Tamar Avenue, led by a group of young activists. As they approached the circus building, they were confronted by buses, armored personnel carriers (APCs), and tanks. Armed individuals, equipped with automatic rifles, stood alongside these vehicles. 
Eyewitnesses reported that when the shooting began, the crowd initially did not scatter, assuming the bullets were rubber. However, as bloodied protestors fell to the ground, it became evident that live ammunition was being used. 
Footage of the February 2 protest and march was captured on video. The recordings depict crowds of demonstrators, dressed in warm winter clothing, marching toward Heroes' Square. Water cannons are seen being used against the protestors. Moments later, gunfire erupts. Initially, the crowd appears confused; some people are seen crying, while others hurl curses. Several injured individuals are visible on camera. Amid the chaos, shouts can be heard confirming casualties. 
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