I posted a short article on the presidential elections in Kyrgyzstan and the outlook for the political system in the republic. I contend that politics in Kyrgyzstan did develop since the revolution in April 2010 and that the contingency has risen. The pluralization of decision making power makes the political game much more complex and the question today is, if politicians can adapt to that (seems like they can) and solve the reform crisis at the same time (seems like they can not). Read more here.
Archive for the 'Zhogorku Kenesh' Category
Elections in Kyrgyzstan on fairobserver.com
Published Januar 8, 2012 7. April 2010 , English , Politik , Zhogorku Kenesh Leave a CommentGerman Delegation to the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly addressing Keldibekov
Published Juli 6, 2011 Freiheit des Öffentliches Meinens , Juni 2010 , Kyrgyz Allerlei , Politik , Zhogorku Kenesh Leave a CommentTo download the letter in pdf follow the link: 110706 Brief OSZE Kiljunen
Депутаттык Азилдер (page 12/13)
Published März 20, 2011 Депутаттык Азилдер , Русский , English , History , Politik , Zhogorku Kenesh Leave a CommentThe text says:
To the Executive Head of the Council of Ministries:
You boasted like a young girl
Who wants to find a husband
Apsamat, Apas and Jumgalbek,
Are you really smart at all?
Aren’t you four that made our life
As it is now!
To the Former Executive head of High Council Kulmatov Renat:
He is sitting like a little boy who is guilty of something
He is not looking around and turning back
Calmly sitting, just like a sweet little boy
He even doesn’t dare to say something
But he is not calm inside
Because he knows what the life became like (if he turns around)
Наблюдательный совет ОТРК и сама ОТРК под угрозой
Published Februar 15, 2011 7. April 2010 , Русский , Freiheit des Öffentliches Meinens , Politik , Zhogorku Kenesh Leave a CommentДепутаттык Азилдер page 10/11
Published Januar 30, 2011 Депутаттык Азилдер , English , History , Zhogorku Kenesh Leave a CommentHere Abdrakhmanov addresses former Speaker of the Supreme Soviet of the Kyrgyz SSR Tashtanbek Akmatov. He expresses respect for the Speaker but asks him nevertheless to return to his village in honor. He criticizes his desire to listen to the opinion of someone else that got him caught up in confusion.
On the next page the author turns to the head of the trade unions of the Kyrgyz SSR and deputy Abakirov Emilbek. He writes that he was the ‚fastest horse‘ in times of First Secretary Turdakun Usabaliev and climbed up the ladder in times of Abzamat Masaliev. Abdrakhmanov asks him not to turn around now, now that justice finally arrived.