Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Re: L'ucrainizzazione mediatica del mondo :)

 Am.
#_Ullallah sóra Amalia !! amarissimi amarissimi. Rotfl
Posso spingere il Dececere sulla carrozzela, per quella pinta scura e
gamberi a W. Kensington!
Giano




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L' ****ucrainizzazione**** mediatica del mondo :)
---
Chi scrive alla Accademia della Crusca per far inserire i nuovi termini
della lingua italiana inventati dal prode Namib? :)
*LOL*
-Stefano

http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/insight/articles/eav032205.shtml
Tuesday, March 22, 2005
DUAL POWER SCENARIO TAKES HOLD OF KYRGYZSTAN
3/22/05
A "dual power" scenario has taken hold in Kyrgyzstan, where President Askar
Akeyev's administration maintains control of the northern part of the
country and his political opponents wield authority in the South. No end to
the standoff appeared imminent. Akayev on March 22 characterized recent
developments in southern Jalal-Abad and Osh provinces, where opposition
protesters have established provisional governing bodies, as a coup. The
president, at the same time, did not appear to possess the means to force a
solution to the crisis on the opposition.
Akayev, making his first public appearance since March 20 clashes, struck a
defiant note in the capital Bishkek in a speech opening the new Kyrgyz
parliament, defending the legitimacy of the recent legislative elections and
describing the unrest in southern Kyrgyzstan as a "temporary phenomenon."
[For background see the Eurasia Insight archive].
The president also said he had no intention of resigning, as demanded by the
protesters. "A decision on this question [resignation] isn't for any mob to
decide, or for any political force to decide. A decision on this can only be
made by the people," Akayev said.
Akayev during the speech did not express willingness to engage the
opposition in discussions on a mutually acceptable resolution to the crisis.
He went on to stress that the government would not resort to force in order
to bring Jalal-Abad and Osh back under government authority.
"I would like to make it clear that I, as president, will never authorize
such measures," Akayev said, adding that an "irreconcilable opposition" was
attempting to carry out "dangerous destructive actions." All six opposition
members of the 75-seat parliament boycotted the session. Opposition
complaints that the voting on February 27 and March 13 was rigged are the
driving force behind the protest movement. [For additional information see
the Eurasia Insight archive].
Presidential aides sought to undermine support for the protesters, telling
reporters that "terrorists" and "drug traffickers" were stoking
anti-government action. Presidential spokesman Abdil Segizbayev told a
EurasiaNet correspondent that a "Third Force" was in "control of the
situation" in Jalal-Abad and Osh, alleging that mobs were roaming the
streets in both cities. "People are afraid to go out," he said.
The actual scenes in Jalal-Abad and Osh sharply contrasted with Segizbayev's
portrayal. Conditions were relatively calm and self-styled "people's power"
governing authorities sought to consolidate their hold over both regions. In
an address televised on a local station, Osh-3000, the head of the Osh
provisional authority, Anvar Artykov, declared that Akayev's authority was
no longer recognized in the region. Joint patrols, mounted by local police
officers and protest representatives, sought to maintain order in both
cities, and many residents in both cities were celebrating the spring
festival of Navruz.
It is difficult to gauge precisely the extent of support for the people's
power governing structures in southern Kyrgyzstan. A significant number of
state-sector employees, including local government workers, teachers and
doctors, may still be loyal to the central government in Bishkek, but many
are laying low at this time, enabling staunch opposition supporters to
dominate public debates. Law-enforcement bodies in both Jalal-Abad and Osh
nominally transferred their allegiance to provisional governing bodies, but
some police officers apparently were not reporting for duty. In addition,
the crisis prompted the closure of all schools and higher educational
institutions in Osh Province for a one week "holiday," the AKIpress news
agency reported.
In an interview with the Russian daily Izvestiya, Roza Otunbayeva, a
prominent opposition figure, claimed that "people's power" provisional
authorities were in control of all but one district of Osh Province, five of
eight districts of Jalal-Abad Province, as well as four districts in Talas
Province and one in Naryn.
"We are moving towards control over half the country," Otunbayeva said. "The
next goal will be Bishkek."
Otunbayeva downplayed comparisons of events in Kyrgyzstan to the popular
revolutions that swept authorities from power in Georgia and Ukraine. [For
background see the Eurasia Insight archive]. "Our revolution is following
its own path, and will, I hope, realize its own goals," Otunbayeva said.
Perhaps the most significant difference between the confrontation in
Kyrgyzstan and the Georgian and Ukrainian events is that the Kyrgyz
opposition has carried out its anti-government campaign outside of the
capital. During the Georgia's Rose Revolution in late 2003 and Ukraine's
Orange Revolution in late 2004, opposition forces focused their protests in
the respective capitals of Tbilisi and Kyiv.
There have been few visible signs of support for the opposition-led protest
movement in northern Kyrgyzstan, including in the capital Bishkek, and the
Akayev administration is intent on ensuring that the revolutionary mood
doesn't spread beyond the Tian Shan Mountain Range dividing the country.
Authorities have reportedly closed the main highway connecting Bishkek and
Osh. In the capital itself, authorities carried out mounted police patrols,
and law-enforcement agents sealed central Ala-Too Square as a precaution
against a spontaneous mass demonstration, AKIpress reported.
Earlier on March 22, a pro-Akayev demonstration took place at Ala-Too
Square. Some university students, according to AKIpress, asserted that they
were coerced into attending the rally. Those who refused to participate were
threatened with expulsion.
While Akayev's grip on northern Kyrgyzstan appeared to hold, political
analysts said the president had no apparent way to reassert his authority in
the South. Some interpreted the president's declaration that force would not
be used to solve the crisis as a sign of weakness, saying he had lost
control of the "power structures" in southern Kyrgyzstan, and had no way of
effectively deploying new security units to the region.
Akayev's aides hinted that the president will play a waiting game in the
hopes that the opposition-led revolution self-destructs through an inability
to maintain effective
governing functions.
Meanwhile, in the South, leaders of the revolution say they are bracing for
all possibilities. "The situation is explosive and could get out of control
at any moment," the Itar-Tass news agency quoted Kurmanbek Bakiyev, leader
of the fledgling opposition coalition, as saying.

 L' ****ucrainizzazione**** mediatica del mondo :)
#_Quale alternativa proponi?
G.

 Giano
Basta che poi non mi fai scivolare la carrozzella su una scalinata :-)
Am.