original: Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy in Moscow, but was extradited by the Yeltsin administration to Germany in 1992.
simplifications: Following the breaking apart of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy in Moscow.  He was given over by the Yeltsin administration to Germany in 1992. After the end of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Honecker found a safe place in the Chilean embassy in Moscow, but was handed over to Germany by the Yeltsin in 1992. When the Soviet Union disbanded in 1991, Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy, but was sent back to Germany in 1992. Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy in Moscow after the Soviet Union fell. The Yeltsin administration forced him out in 1992. They sent him to Germany. After the Soviet Union dissolved in December 1991, Honecker fled to the Chilean embassy in Moscow. However, he was extradited to Germany by the Yeltsin administration in 1992. Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy in Moscow after  the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991, he was then extradited by the Yeltsin administration to Germany in 1992. After the Soviet Union broke up, Honecker went to the Chilean embassy in Moscow for safety. He was forced out by Yeltsin in 1992. After the end of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Honecker took safety in the Chilean embassy in Moscow, but was sent back to Germany by the Yeltsin in 1992. Honecker took refuge in the Chilean embassy in Moscow after the Soviet Union dissolved in 1991. Then, the Yeltsin administration extradited him to Germany in 1992. Following the dissolving of the Soviet Union in December 1991, Honecker took shelter at Moscow's Chilean army base, but was deported to Germany in 1992 by the Yeltsin administration.