March and after: what has changed? What has stayed the same?

This article recalls the major events that have taken place since 24 March 2005. It examines Bakiev's new government formed in December 2007, analyses the changes in criminal world dynamics, explains problems in the hydro-energy sector, and concludes with a section on civil society groups. The...

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Published in:Central Asian survey 2008-09, Vol.27 (3-4), p.229-240
Main Author: Marat, Erica
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Bakiev
Civil Society
Corruption
Crime
criminal groups
Groups
Historical analysis
hydro-energy
Kyrgyzstan
NGOs
Non-governmental organizations
Nongovernmental Organizations
Offenders
Political change
Political Parties
Politics
Post-communist societies
Recall
Regression analysis
Revolution
Revolutions
Social change
State-society relations
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container_title Central Asian survey
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creator Marat, Erica
description This article recalls the major events that have taken place since 24 March 2005. It examines Bakiev's new government formed in December 2007, analyses the changes in criminal world dynamics, explains problems in the hydro-energy sector, and concludes with a section on civil society groups. The article demonstrates how corruption, crime and politics are interlinked in the country and how, on the other hand, local civil society groups have proved to be considerably more stable compared to political parties.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/02634930802536506
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source International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Taylor and Francis Social Sciences and Humanities Collection
subjects Bakiev
Civil Society
Corruption
Crime
criminal groups
Groups
Historical analysis
hydro-energy
Kyrgyzstan
NGOs
Non-governmental organizations
Nongovernmental Organizations
Offenders
Political change
Political Parties
Politics
Post-communist societies
Recall
Regression analysis
Revolution
Revolutions
Social change
State-society relations
title March and after: what has changed? What has stayed the same?
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