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Kurmanbek Bakiyev 16.04.2010, 01:53 2 comments

Ousted Kyrgyz president leaves country, resigns from post

Kyrgyzstan's ousted president, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, has left the country. According to the interim government, the original of his letter of resignation was delivered to Kyrgyzstan on Friday.

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

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Photo by Sultan Dosaliev 08.04.2010, 16:59 2 comments

Kyrgyz President refuses to step down

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A woman walks by the burnt offices of the General prosecutor in Bishkek on April 8, 2010 (AFP Photo / Vyacheslav Oseledko) 08.04.2010, 20:25 1 comment

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15.04.2010, 19:18 1 comment

Kyrgyz president leaves country for neighbouring Kazakhstan

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Overthrown Kyrgyz President Kurmanbek Bakiyev speaking at a rally in his home village Teyit (RIA Novosti / Andrey Stenin) 13.04.2010, 01:33

Bakiyev warns of bloodshed if there are attempts to detain him

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Kyrgyz President Kurmanbek Bakiyev, right, during a rally of his supporters at the square by the local administrative building (RIA Novosti / Andrey Stenin) 13.04.2010, 18:34

Ousted Kyrgyz president lists demands to break government deadlock

President of Kyrgyzstan Kurmanbek Bakiyev has said that he will step down if security for him and his relatives will be guaranteed and that the interim government will ensure peace and order in the country.

RIA Novosti photo 19.04.2010, 18:40

Violent unrest continues to escalate in Kyrgyzstan

Over a thousand people armed with sticks, stones and torches, who took to the streets of the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek on Monday, have been dispersed. According to reports, two people have died and several were injured.

Supporters of the Kyrgyz interim government hold a rally in Bishkek on May 14, 2010 (AFP Photo / Vyacheslav Oseledko) 16.05.2010, 09:23

“Kyrgyzstan will not split”

The interim government in Kyrgyzstan claims it now has the situation in the country under full control and aims to unite and stabilize the country, told RT Temir Sariev who is the deputy head of the new administration.

17.05.2010, 22:18

Kyrgyzstan – violence suppressed, peace restored

Security has been tightened across Kyrgyzstan as part of the interim government's continued attempts to hold on to a fragile peace.

Ousted president wants UN forces in Kyrgyzstan

Published: 12 April, 2010, 13:10
Edited: 21 April, 2010, 01:24


RIA Novosti

The ousted President of Kyrgyzstan, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, has called for UN peacemakers to enter the country and create an independent commission to investigate Wednesday's violent uprising.

 
8 COMMENTS
Peace April 11, 2010, 17:33 quote
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“The ousted President of Kyrgyzstan, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, has called for UN peacemakers to enter the country and create an independent commission to investigate Wednesday's violent uprising” Thus after committing atrocities against his own people, Kakiyev is calling for the UN [coded the U.S] the intervene. This is familiar formula, of course. His main backer is the U.S because of the U.S badly needs the military in Manas. But the Americans are arrogant and after giving blind eye to Bakeyev’s political misrule, the U.S is now trying to bring him back into power using the U.N as a cover.

Meslin April 12, 2010, 00:27 quote
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When will we request for the UN to be moved out of New-York and located in a real neutral place ? Sincerely...JCM

Kihnu April 12, 2010, 01:16 quote
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I wonder why Kurmanbek Bakiyev has not called American troops to hoist him back to the presidency of Kyrgyzstan?

American April 12, 2010, 04:24 quote
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I know only a little about Kyrgyzstan and what has been going on there as of late, but as displayed by the EU commission that investigated the events in Georgia, the West can field impartial investigations and at any rate if the West controlled the UN then sanctions would've been passed against Iran a long time ago. Liberia accuse us of inventing the swine flu. So Peace's claims are manifestly wrong. So no, I think the UN could field a good investigation, and I think it would make sense to get some sort of impartial international investigation to take place to sort out exactly what happened. It doesn't have to be the UN, but Russia should be involved in this because coincidental evidence suggests it tried to bribe Kyrgyzstan's government into closing the US airbase (with $2 billion worth of investment no less) and it could therefore be said to have had interests in the country that directly opposed Western interests such that the involvement of both Russia and the West could keep both sides more honest.

Vladimir April 12, 2010, 05:55 quote
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Revolution is not the world's responsibility. The Kyrgyzstan president should retire to Argentina. Why should the UN investigate? All countries have sovereignty. The people have more sovereignty than a bad president.

EML April 12, 2010, 14:06 quote
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@Peace Couldnt say it better myself!!!

Razkolnik April 12, 2010, 14:44 quote
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Historicaly Kyrgyzstan has very deep democratic roots. A transformation from a presidential to a parliamentary republic shall be an example to all other CIS states. And formost Russia has to understand that a democraticaly elected government does not neccessaily mean a diminishment of its influence in the region. My heart is with the Kyrgyz people! PS. My advice is to send in the CSTO rapid reaction force to stabilize the situtation, if civil war should brake out (if Bakiev won't step down).

Dimitrie Cantemir April 20, 2010, 23:47 quote
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"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness." — Thomas Jefferson, American Declaration of Independence Even though I do not believe that all men are created equal, I do believe in the rest of Jefferson's statement. However, as the vast majority of people in the "civilized" west nowadays do not much care to observe, think and act upon preserving their liberties, as the western governments have such a tight grip on their farms' livestock, errr, excuse me, their citizenry, I do not believe such a thing as described by Jefferson is still posible, except in rare instances, such as this revolt in Kyrgyzstan. What business has UN, US, UE, Russia or any other country or organization to intervene in the internal affairs of another country? None whatsoever! When the rulers fear the people, there is liberty! When the people fear the rulers, there is tirany. Let them do whatever thez wish in their country, with their leaders... Leaders are answerable to the people that put them into power, are they not? So? Anyways, what happened in this country is something to rejoice in, namely that people reclaimed their power, their liberty from a tyrant. But this is unfortunately the exception to the rule. The greater reality is so vast and complex... what catches the sight of the mundane observer is but an infinitesimal part of the whole...

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