Kyrgyzstan Moved To Preemptively Discredit The US’ Latest Meddling Scheme, by Andrew Korybko

The world is on to the U.S. and its NGOs’ regime change schemes. From Andrew Korybko at korybko.substack.com:

It took half a year to get everything into motion, but the US is now poised to go through with its destabilization plans on the pretext that Blinken signaled last month regarding Kyrgyzstan’s impending FARA-inspired foreign agents in a replication of last spring’s Georgian scenario.

Kyrgyz President Sadyr Japarov broke diplomatic protocol by publishing his response to a letter that he received from US Secretary of State Antony Blinken in mid-January. It can be read in full here and was summarized by RT here. In short, he argues that Blinken has been duped by those Kyrgyz-based “NGOs” that it funds into thinking that his country’s impending FARA-inspired foreign agents law is a threat to civil society. President Japarov doesn’t say so, but he’s concerned about forthcoming US meddling.

That’s a reasonable worry too since this exact same pretext was exploited last spring to destabilize Georgia, which at the time had passed a similar FARA-inspired foreign agents law but withdrew it under Color Revolution pressure, though the country still remains in the US’ crosshairs. Last summer, Kyrgyzstan thwarted a coup attempt that could have opened a “second front” in the US’ proxy war on Russia, several months after which a top US Senator implied regime change intentions.

The basis upon which scandal-beset Bob Menendez strongly signaled such was a report that Kyrgyzstan helps Russia evade the US’ sanctions, but the real reason is that it’s a geostrategically positioned state with a history of foreign “NGO”-driven Color Revolutions. Russia has military facilities there, is pioneering the “Southern Transport Corridor” via that country and other Central Asian Republics to China, and is crucial to the latter’s China-Central Asia-West Asia Economic Corridor.

Continue reading