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The midwife was too late. It is not clear what tied up Victoria Nuland, the midwife of maidans. Maybe she couldn't procure a visa, given she became very unpopular with Moscow after overseeing the delivery of that terrible maidan in Kiev back in 2014. Moscow won't let her in. It took a special visa for the maidan midwife to pay a visit to Moscow. Maybe the Kazakhs had also been careful about letting in these terrible midwives. Whatever the case, Victoria Nuland did not make it to Nur Sultan, Kazakhstan, and in consequence the Maidan was still born.
It would have been a tough sell either way. If the Maidan was not still born, Kazakh President Tokayev was waiting at the entrance of the womb pregnant with the Maidan not unlike some dreaded abortionist, with a pair of forceps, ready to drive them into the emergent foetus. He issued without hesitation a shoot to kill order. The funny thing is there was no global uproar. The shoot to kill order sounded rather barbaric to me, and maybe out of the times, which is why I thought there would be a global uproar.
And just in case Kazakh President Tokayev botched the abortion and the Maidan still had legs Putin was on hand to lend a mailed fist. It did the trick. The Maidan is no more.
Is this another pick up for Putin after Belarus?
Thousands of people were arrested and over 150 people were killed during violent protests last week over the sudden increase in gas prices, Kazakhstan officials said Monday.
The National Security Committee said Monday the situation has now been "stabilized and is under control" after violent protests damaged parts of the country.
The protests began on January 2 after the government lifted its price cap on fuel. The cost of liquefied petroleum gas, which most people in Central Asia use for their vehicles, nearly doubled in price immediately, NPR reported.
The midwife was too late. It is not clear what tied up Victoria Nuland, the midwife of maidans. Maybe she couldn't procure a visa, given she became very unpopular with Moscow after overseeing the delivery of that terrible maidan in Kiev back in 2014. Moscow won't let her in. It took a special visa for the maidan midwife to pay a visit to Moscow. Maybe the Kazakhs had also been careful about letting in these terrible midwives. Whatever the case, Victoria Nuland did not make it to Nur Sultan, Kazakhstan, and in consequence the Maidan was still born.
It would have been a tough sell either way. If the Maidan was not still born, Kazakh President Tokayev was waiting at the entrance of the womb pregnant with the Maidan not unlike some dreaded abortionist, with a pair of forceps, ready to drive them into the emergent foetus. He issued without hesitation a shoot to kill order. The funny thing is there was no global uproar. The shoot to kill order sounded rather barbaric to me, and maybe out of the times, which is why I thought there would be a global uproar.
And just in case Kazakh President Tokayev botched the abortion and the Maidan still had legs Putin was on hand to lend a mailed fist. It did the trick. The Maidan is no more.
Is this another pick up for Putin after Belarus?
Kazakhstan 'Stabilized' After Nearly 8000 Arrested, 164 Killed in Protests: Officials
BY KATIE WERMUS ON 1/10/22 AT 1:16 PM ESTThousands of people were arrested and over 150 people were killed during violent protests last week over the sudden increase in gas prices, Kazakhstan officials said Monday.
The National Security Committee said Monday the situation has now been "stabilized and is under control" after violent protests damaged parts of the country.
The protests began on January 2 after the government lifted its price cap on fuel. The cost of liquefied petroleum gas, which most people in Central Asia use for their vehicles, nearly doubled in price immediately, NPR reported.
Kazakhstan 'Stabilized' After Nearly 8000 Arrested, 164 Killed in Protests
The protests in Kazakhstan over soaring fuel prices "were hijacked by terrorists, extremists and criminal groups," said the country's Foreign Ministry.
www.newsweek.com