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Kyrgyzstan may face political instability this fall

Kyrgyzstan Materials 30 April 2013 10:22 (UTC +04:00)
Kyrgyzstan may face political instability this autumn, Kyrgyz expert Sergey Masaulov said today.
Kyrgyzstan may face political instability this fall

Azerbaijan, Baku, April 29 / Trend, V. Zhavoronkova /

Kyrgyzstan may face political instability this autumn, Kyrgyz expert Sergey Masaulov said today.

Opposition to the Kyrgyz government has re-intensified after a short reprieve. Last week, rallies were held in the country. The main reason was the disputes over the Kumtor gold deposit.

According to the expert, the current rallies are unlikely to lead to any serious consequences.

"There are not any serious issues for the opposition to rally around in Kyrgyzstan today," he told Trend via telephone.

He said that the rallies showed that the opposition has no orderliness and lacks a unifying idea.

The talks about the Kumtor are attempts to destabilize the situation, but they did not work and will not work, Masaulov said.

"There will be no threat from the opposition to the government in spring and summer," he said. "Another thing is that a situation that may arise this autumn. This is connected with several issues."

During this period, the issue of the dissolution of Manas U.S. transit center will be discussed and the adoption of many documents by the parliament will be raised.

The document on joining the Customs Union of Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan in three areas - the Customs Code, the common customs tariffs and providing the customs borders with necessary facilities are among these documents.

"There are more than 60 years," he said. "All of them must pass through the parliament. This can be used. So, the autumn may be hotter."

He noted that some individuals are dissatisfied with the government in Kyrgyzstan today.
"The situation is bad in the country," he said. "It is hard for the government to operate because the budget of the republic has a "huge gap" that it can not fill."

"The population is dissatisfied with the government," he said. "But it is not connected with the opposition. There is discontent, but there is no unifying factor, this could be dangerous for the government."

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