Another CIA backed coup is happening.
https://www.rt.com/russia/502642-kyrgyzstan-white-house-stormed/
par far wrote:Protesters over ‘rigged’ election break into government headquarters in Kyrgyzstan capital (VIDEO)
Another CIA backed coup is happening.
https://www.rt.com/russia/502642-kyrgyzstan-white-house-stormed/
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PapaDragon wrote:par far wrote:Protesters over ‘rigged’ election break into government headquarters in Kyrgyzstan capital (VIDEO)
Another CIA backed coup is happening.
https://www.rt.com/russia/502642-kyrgyzstan-white-house-stormed/
This is Chinese problem not Russian
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magnumcromagnon wrote:PapaDragon wrote:par far wrote:Protesters over ‘rigged’ election break into government headquarters in Kyrgyzstan capital (VIDEO)
Another CIA backed coup is happening.
https://www.rt.com/russia/502642-kyrgyzstan-white-house-stormed/
This is Chinese problem not Russian
No, there's the fuckery in Afghanistan (the Jihadists and the Heroin) which was designed to be exported in to various Eurasian states to destabilize them, including Russia. You saw what happens when they take over, say Georgia? All of sudden the Pankisi Gorge is a corridor for jihadists to be transported in to the Federation. It's better to fight them abroad then fighting them at home.
miketheterrible wrote:magnumcromagnon wrote:PapaDragon wrote:par far wrote:Protesters over ‘rigged’ election break into government headquarters in Kyrgyzstan capital (VIDEO)
Another CIA backed coup is happening.
https://www.rt.com/russia/502642-kyrgyzstan-white-house-stormed/
This is Chinese problem not Russian
No, there's the fuckery in Afghanistan (the Jihadists and the Heroin) which was designed to be exported in to various Eurasian states to destabilize them, including Russia. You saw what happens when they take over, say Georgia? All of sudden the Pankisi Gorge is a corridor for jihadists to be transported in to the Federation. It's better to fight them abroad then fighting them at home.
Other option, much smarter and easier, is to close down the southern border entirely and also increase troop and rosgvardii units in area. That prevents flow of jihadists. Build a wall too!
And then let these shitholes nations kill each other.
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magnumcromagnon wrote:.... That's right the Turkmen extremists in the north of Afghanistan are in fact controlled by Turkey...
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miketheterrible wrote:Who knows. Kyrgyzstan seems to go through this often.
What I'm perplexed is what is gonna happen in Russia next elections?
Essentially, people now believe if your party doesn't win, burn everything down. Anarchy and chaos now will be only defining way of rule?
This is bad. Real bad.
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The complicated social-economic situation in the country was among the main reasons of the new crisis. Surprisingly for a post-USSR state, there are no indications that the crisis became a result of some foreign meddling. However, the situation is complicated by the traditional conflict between the northern and southern clans of the country’s political elite as well as split within the ruling Social Democratic Party (SDPK). The social and economic roots of the current situation explains why a large part of the law enforcements and the government apparatus of the country in fact supported the protests or did not take active measures to contain them. This led to a relatively peaceful shift of power in Kyrgyzstan.
Another interesting fact, which is the result of the lack of foreign meddling in the crisis, is that the opposition did not express anti-Russian sentiments. Instead, the opposition leaders reportedly support the idea of a further bilateral cooperation with Russia. Japarov himself is known for his constructive position towards the cooperation with Russia and, contrary to ‘democratic opposition leaders’ in such countries as Ukraine or Belarus, do not base his influence on the foreign support or money.
miketheterrible wrote:its a wait and see.
Why do you associate every revolution a western puppet is installed?
Do you have proof he is a western puppet?
The complicated social-economic situation in the country was among the main reasons of the new crisis. Surprisingly for a post-USSR state, there are no indications that the crisis became a result of some foreign meddling. However, the situation is complicated by the traditional conflict between the northern and southern clans of the country’s political elite as well as split within the ruling Social Democratic Party (SDPK). The social and economic roots of the current situation explains why a large part of the law enforcements and the government apparatus of the country in fact supported the protests or did not take active measures to contain them. This led to a relatively peaceful shift of power in Kyrgyzstan.
Another interesting fact, which is the result of the lack of foreign meddling in the crisis, is that the opposition did not express anti-Russian sentiments. Instead, the opposition leaders reportedly support the idea of a further bilateral cooperation with Russia. Japarov himself is known for his constructive position towards the cooperation with Russia and, contrary to ‘democratic opposition leaders’ in such countries as Ukraine or Belarus, do not base his influence on the foreign support or money.
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par far wrote:miketheterrible wrote:its a wait and see.
Why do you associate every revolution a western puppet is installed?
Do you have proof he is a western puppet?
The complicated social-economic situation in the country was among the main reasons of the new crisis. Surprisingly for a post-USSR state, there are no indications that the crisis became a result of some foreign meddling. However, the situation is complicated by the traditional conflict between the northern and southern clans of the country’s political elite as well as split within the ruling Social Democratic Party (SDPK). The social and economic roots of the current situation explains why a large part of the law enforcements and the government apparatus of the country in fact supported the protests or did not take active measures to contain them. This led to a relatively peaceful shift of power in Kyrgyzstan.
Another interesting fact, which is the result of the lack of foreign meddling in the crisis, is that the opposition did not express anti-Russian sentiments. Instead, the opposition leaders reportedly support the idea of a further bilateral cooperation with Russia. Japarov himself is known for his constructive position towards the cooperation with Russia and, contrary to ‘democratic opposition leaders’ in such countries as Ukraine or Belarus, do not base his influence on the foreign support or money.
It is always the west that does this kind of shit Mike, I really want to destroy itself.
par far wrote:"KYRGYZSTAN – THE REVOLUTION BEYOND THE COLOR AGENDA,"
A western puppet is installed in Kyrgyzstan.
miketheterrible wrote:Russia already froze all aid to the nation till things are settled. So yeah. Wait and see.
PapaDragon wrote:par far wrote:"KYRGYZSTAN – THE REVOLUTION BEYOND THE COLOR AGENDA,"
A western puppet is installed in Kyrgyzstan.
If true then China should do something about itmiketheterrible wrote:Russia already froze all aid to the nation till things are settled. So yeah. Wait and see.
Good, they should keep it frozen indefinitely
#Kyrgyzstan's President Sadyr Japarov spoke out against changing the status of the Russian language in the republic. He stated this in an article he just wrote called "Close ties, giving new impetus to the alliance with #Russia".
https://translate.yandex.com/translate?lang=ru-en&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.kp.ru%2Fonline%2Fnews%2F4194254%2F%3Ffrom%3Dtwall
https://twitter.com/Russ_Warrior/status/1362705466623688704
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