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Ladies in White 06.02.2009, 10:15

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RIA Novosti 12.04.2010, 13:10 8 comments

Ousted president wants UN forces in Kyrgyzstan

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23.04.2010, 19:24 7 comments

Will US military get the boot from Kyrgyzstan?

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RIA Novosti / Vladimir Voronin 05.08.2010, 15:42 4 comments

Anti-government sentiment swells in Kyrgyzstan’s capital

Police in Kyrgyzstan have used live rounds and tear gas to break up anti-government protesters, just outside the capital Bishkek. Riot police, who have been on standby, opened fire after being attacked with stones.

Kyrgyz opposition supporters clash with police during an anti-government protest in Bishkek on April 7, 2010 (AFP Photo / Vyacheslav Oseledko) 08.04.2010, 13:26

Tensions still high in Kyrgyzstan

Thursday night has been marked by new clashes in the Kyrgyz capital Bishkek and police firing at protestors attempting to storm the Interior Ministry building. The latest violence has left around 70 people injured.

RIA Novosti / Iliya Pitalev, STF 19.08.2010, 12:37 5 comments

Russia will not send weapons to “unstable regions”

Moscow never exports weapons to regions where they “may cause the destabilization of the situation,” Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said.

RIA Novosti 07.04.2010, 17:15 3 comments

Will Kyrgyzstan’s unrest change the political situation in the country?

Clashes between protesters and police in Kyrgyzstan have continued on Wednesday, spreading to the capital Bishkek. Human rights organizations have described the situation in the country as "complex."

24.07.2009, 14:33 1 comment

Kyrgyz election: president leads as rivals quit race

Official preliminary results, which currently reflect over 70% of the cast bulletins, correspond to the exit poll results, showing that current leader Kurmanbek Bakiyev has secured around 86% of the vote.

Mongolia for Mongolians

Published: 07 September, 2009, 09:00
Edited: 08 September, 2009, 11:31

Genghis Khan, founder of the Mongol Empire, remains a national symbol in the country

(12.6Mb) embed video

TAGS: Travel, Protest, Central Asia


Mongolia has been an independent country for almost a century, but some nationalists there say they fear that the time when it was under the control of the Chinese is returning.

Nationalists in Mongolia say Chinese people who live in their country today pose a threat to Mongolian ethnicity.

Fears among Mongolians that they will be extinct are spreading throughout the population of approximately 2.5 million people, and those who say they are fighting to prevent mixed blood display their intentions in an obvious way.

RT approached several skinheads on the streets of Mongolian capital Ulan Bator. It turned out that they believe the main threat for Mongolia comes from neighboring China.

“They come here and seduce our women and we are fighting for the purity of our nation. We feel pressured by the Chinese,” said a young man with a swastika on his black T-shirt. “We are getting ready to change that. We will use force, if we have to, to get them out of here. We are teaching the new generation about national values and soon we'll be ready for a revolution.”

A small cafe in the center of the city calls itself a themed restaurant. Locals say there's nothing special about the way it is decorated – SS memorabilia, swastikas and Nazi propaganda posters – despite the fact that such paraphernalia is banned extensively in Europe.

Zagaz is the leader of the nationalistic organization “Entire Mongolia”. When asked about his hair style, which resembles Hitler’s, he says it is a national hairdo. He doesn't trust his government as he says the authorities have Chinese blood and are not true Mongolians.

His organization tracks down the Chinese and Koreans who work illegally on Mongolian territory and exposes them to the authorities.

Zagaz’s manner is defiant and belligerent:

“There was a country called Manchuria about 90 years ago. Now the nation doesn't exist. They have mixed with the Chinese and now they look Chinese, they have their bone structure. The 21st century is the century of nationality. Like the Nazis, we want to fight for the purity of our nation.”

Swastikas can be seen everywhere in Ulan Bator. In Mongolian culture it is a sign of eternity and luck. However, in combination with SS uniforms it sends out a very different message. Even though fascism is not forbidden in the country, the display of it does raise objections among the majority.

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07.09.2009, 08:36

Famine victims found alive and well in Ukraine

Residents of a small Ukrainian village have been shocked to find their names on a list of deceased. They feature alongside victims of the great famine of the 1930s, known as the Holodomor.

07.09.2009, 10:09 1 comment

Haven for the blind sliding into decay

The “town of the blind” near Moscow, designed during Soviet times for visually impaired people, is gradually descending into rack and ruin, and some question whether its residents benefit from living there nowadays.

antidefm September 08, 2009, 02:15
0

Russia Today should not act like Americans and instigate hatred in other country. There is a anti-Russia skinhead group in Mongolia, why RT doesn't report that?! Chinese are making friends everywhere in the world, Russians should not make enemies everywhere in this world. Be thankful to chinese and mongolians for they are still very friendly toward Russians.

Bianca September 07, 2009, 17:20
0

Another evidence of the benefits of western culture: skinheads. It is amazing how a decadent European fears over being "flooded" by the people of different color and race, is being exported into other countries. Rest assured, there are enablers behind the scene, taking advantage of poor and ignorant, and giving them the false sense of self-worth. These infections of the social life have to be fought by any society as a plague that it is. Hate is a virus, often deliberately planted by the foreign meddlers to insure the breakdown of social order, tranquility and the sense of togetherness. Usually, material benefits come with belonging to such groups, and therefore it is very important to trace the virus back to its source. Any society that fails to do that, or thinks that it is just a "fiction", will find itself in a chaos. A well engineered and well planned chaos, so that those who planted it would reap the benefits. Equal protection under the law for all people, social tranquility and justice, are the antidotes to the plague.