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http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7246846.stmDead tycoon 'had heart disease'Badri Patarkatsishvili
An exiled Georgian billionaire who collapsed and died at his British home was suffering from severe heart disease, an inquest has heard.
A coroner was told that the health of Badri Patarkatsishvili, was such that he could have died at any time".
The death of the tycoon, who was wanted in Georgia on charges of plotting a coup, was initially treated as suspicious by police.
The inquest, at Woking, has been adjourned to a later date.
Heart attack
Mr Patarkatsishvili collapsed at his country mansion near Leatherhead, Surrey, on Tuesday night and his family reported that he had suffered a heart attack.
Coroner's officer Camille Juliff told the hearing that Mr Patarkatsishvili was at home with his family when he complained of chest pains and feeling unwell.
He went upstairs to rest and was found collapsed a short while later. Ambulance staff tried unsuccessfully to revive him and he was declared dead.
The inquest heard that a post-mortem carried out by pathologist Dr Ashley Fegan-Earl discovered "significant natural disease", identified as coronary heart disease.
Dr Fegan-Earl said: "This was of a severity that could have resulted in a sudden and unexplained collapse and death at any time."
The court also heard that tests indicated no evidence of any radioactive or nuclear presence in his body. Coroner Michael Burgess adjourned the inquest until the conclusion of extensive toxicology tests, which are expected to take weeks to complete.
In a statement, released after the inquest was adjourned, Mr Patarkatsishvili's family said that they had "complete trust" in the British police and would transfer his body back to his homeland once all investigations are finished.
The statement read: "We have lost our son, father, husband, and our most beloved person. We extend our deepest gratitude to the Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia, His Holiness and Beatitude Ilia II for the kind words he said about Badri.
"We know that he heard those words. We thank everybody who shares our grief."
On Wednesday police referred the death of the Georgian tycoon and opposition politician to a crimes investigation unit, saying it was standard procedure to treat any sudden death as suspicious.
The body was left in the house allow officers to examine forensic evidence around it. Police are not thought to have found any trace of radioactive materials at the scene.
The multi-millionaire businessman was one of Georgia's richest and most controversial men with an estimated £6bn fortune. He had recently spoken of fears of a plot to murder him.
Last year Mr Patarkatsishvili - who stood in Georgia's recent elections - was charged with plotting a coup following protests there. He denied the charge.
Since then he had lived in self-imposed exile in Britain and Israel.
Mr Patarkatsishvili amassed his wealth during the privatisation of state industries in Russia in the 1990s.
He helped to finance the "rose revolution" that swept President Mikhai Saakashvili to power in Georgia in 2003 but the two men subsequently fell out.
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