Kyrgyz Institutions Take Shape
Date set for presidential elections as authorities improve security, although a pro-Akaev march threatens more trouble.
Date set for presidential elections as authorities improve security, although a pro-Akaev march threatens more trouble.
Immediate fears of lawlessness recede as dispute over parliament continues.
How an IWPR contributor reporting on the dramatic storming of the Kyrgyz government found himself protecting the lives and property of those inside.
Why the Uzbek community of south Kyrgyzstan supported the “tulip revolution” rather than clinging to a regime which thought it had their unqualified backing.
The Kazak government appears blasé about Kyrgyz regime change but is paying attention, while opposition groups develop a new self-confidence.
Faltering steps by the new administration and uncertainty about the status of President Akaev mean the political transition is only half complete.
Kyrgyz parliament secures president's resignation but has yet to sign off on it.
At local level, political change has brought a free-for-all where official jobs seem to go to anyone who can grab them.
A wave of squatters staking claims to spare land in the Kyrgyz capital has led to growing anger among locals.
Her father may have fled the country and handed in his notice, but daughter Bermet Akaeva has come back to claim her place as a politician.