180px|File photo of Bishkek, capital of Kyrgyzstan Source: HunneAlthough the Supreme Court reportedly annulled recent election results on March 24, two rival parliaments have been meeting in the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek . The Central Election Commission of Kyrgyzstan voted to endorse the legitimacy of the newly elected and protested parliament on Saturday. "It all happen so fast, we don't even know if we can call it a revolution," Felix Kulov, newly appointed head of security ministries, told UPI . "We still haven't figured out what happened. People just ran into the White House and the president fled the country. It was not planned. It was not a revolution. But now we have to take control somehow." Protesters meet with Bakiyev Hundreds of protesters rushed into the Kyrgyz parliament demanding a meeting with acting President Kurmanbek Bakiyev on Saturday, according to a RIA Novosti correspondent. Bakiyev appoints new ministers 180px|The flag of Kyrgyzstan Source: SKoppKurmanbek Bakiyev , who was elected both acting president and prime minister, also appointed new ministers on Friday. Among the newly-appointed ministers are Myktybek Abdyldayev, former chief prosecutor who had been fired by deposed president Askar Akayev on Wednesday, as interior minister, Felix Kulov as minister of security, and Rosa Otunbayeva as minister of foreign affairs. Bakiyev reportedly met with the U.S. ambassador to Kyrgyzstan and discussed the situation with Russian President Vladimir Putin over the telephone. Putin reportedly offered the county Russia's help.
180px|File photo of Bishkek, capital of Kyrgyzstan Source: HunneAlthough the Supreme Court reportedly annulled recent election results on March 24, two rival parliaments have been meeting in the Kyrgyz capital of . The Central Election Commission of Kyrgyzstan voted to endorse the legitimacy of the newly elected and protested parliament on Saturday. "It all happen so fast, we don't even know if we can call it a revolution," Felix Kulov, newly appointed head of security ministries, told . "We still haven't figured out what happened. People just ran into the White House and the president fled the country. It was not planned. It was not a revolution. But now we have to take control somehow." Protesters meet with Bakiyev Hundreds of protesters rushed into the Kyrgyz parliament demanding a meeting with acting President on Saturday, according to a RIA Novosti correspondent. Bakiyev appoints new ministers 180px|The flag of Kyrgyzstan Source: SKopp , who was elected both acting president and prime minister, also appointed new ministers on Friday. Among the newly-appointed ministers are Myktybek Abdyldayev, former chief prosecutor who had been fired by deposed president on Wednesday, as interior minister, Felix Kulov as minister of security, and Rosa Otunbayeva as minister of foreign affairs. Bakiyev reportedly met with the ambassador to Kyrgyzstan and discussed the situation with Russian President over the telephone. Putin reportedly offered the county Russia's help.
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Bishkek
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Kurmanbek Bakiyev
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Askar Akayev
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Vladimir Putin