Keywords = قرقیزستان
Number of Articles: 2
Non-Governmental Organizations in
Color Revolution of Kyrgyzstan

Non-Governmental Organizations in Color Revolution of Kyrgyzstan

Volume 19, Issue 81, Spring 2013, Pages 151-171

Abstract In the twentieth century and after the Second World War, an organization was recognized in international communities, in which no government could become a member. Known as non-governmental organization, such organizations could achieve a very significant place among different segments of the society, especially the young generation, so that we are witnessing increasing power of such organizations in different states of the world in the 21st century. Reference, for instance, may be made to attendance and role of such organizations in color revolutions which occurred after independence of former USSR republics in some of these countries.  Aimed at investigating the influence of non-governmental organizations in color revolution of Kyrgyzstan, this study is to illustrate how such organizations could change the Kyrgyz Government without governmental interferences and solely relying on popular forces.

Kyrgyz Political Crisis of the Tulip Revolution to Colorless Revolution: From the Perspective of Political Sociology

Kyrgyz Political Crisis of the "Tulip Revolution" to "Colorless Revolution": From the Perspective of Political Sociology

Volume 16, Issue 70, Autumn 2011, Pages 1-27

Abstract Since its independence in 1991, Kyrgyzstan has so far faced with several political crises. Its people dissatisfaction of inappropriate performances by the political system in solving the problems of society, resulted to a wave of protests, objections and finally revolutions against the two governments of Asker Akayev toppled on 24 March 2005        (the Tulip Revolution) and of Kurmanbek Bakiyev toppled in April 2010 (the Colorless Revolution).             Analyzing the issue through theories of two main orthodox political sociologists: Max Weber and Lucien Pie, this article is trying to find from the perspective of political sociology, the main reason made Kyrgyzstan so unstable in the Central Asia and the factors affecting the formation of political crises in Kyrgyzstan since its independence to the collapse of the Tulip Revolution in April 2010. To the author's view, managing the political crisis in Kyrgyzstan is only possible through inhibition of crossover crises as well as institutionalization of nation building process and the government's ability to keep its monopoly in using force. This research is based on literature sources and descriptive-analytical methodology.