Kyrgyzstan

After two revolutions that ousted authoritarian presidents in 2005 and 2010, Kyrgyzstan adopted a parliamentary form of government. Governing coalitions proved unstable, however, and corruption remained pervasive. Unrest surrounding the annulled 2020 parliamentary elections led to significant political upheaval and the violent repression of opponents of nationalist politician Sadyr Japarov, who became president through a rapid series of appointments and resignations under pressure. Constitutional changes adopted in 2021 concentrated political power in the presidency ...

Another of the color-coded "revolutions" bought and paid for by the U.S., Kyrgyzstan's, had a very similar result ... [T]he "Pink Revolution" that engulfed Kyrgyzstan earlier this year was a thuggish affair. Mobs took over government buildings, then indulged in an orgy of looting and destruction that extended to the capital city's business community. An election in which numerous irregularities occurred was held, and the victor–former Prime Minister Kurmanbek Bakiyev–immediately declared that this augured the crushing of the "counterrevolutionary" elements in the country.