Эне тилге ооруган атуулдун мамилеси улутчулдукпу?

Откон жумада Жогорку Кенешке чалып, ал жердеги бир партиянын кабыл алмасындагы жигит менен соз алмаштым. Менин мумкун акцентим пайда болгондой чет олкодо узак журуп же жоктур, Кыргыз тилимди пайдаланганда суйломду баш аламан кылып жиберем, кээбирде. Телефондун аркы четиндеги жигит создун ортосунда Орус-Кыргызды аралаштырып жооп берди. Албетте, мен тунук эне тилди куттум эле а бирок аягы чыкпай калды. Бул сыяктуу мисал КР да кунумдук нерсе экенин келтирбей эле койоюн.

Эгер Окмот жана ЖК мамлекеттик тилди жакшы колдонбосо, карапайым элдин арасында тил маселесин ким которуп журот, ошондойлор бар болсо? Эмне учун, эне тилдин абалы Кыргыз Республикасында томонкудой шартка жетти? Менин оюм боюнча бизде адабият тилдин онугуу маселесине жылдан жылга конул бурулбай, эгемендуулукко 20 жылдан ашкандан кийин мамалекеттик тилдин шарты начар. Тушунбостукту жолдон чыгара кетейин, Кыргыз тилдин жоголуусу жонундо соз болгон жок бирок адабият тилдин абалы азыркыдай калса, келе жаткан 10-20 жылдын ичинде кандай болобуз?

Эл аралык тилдердин тарыхынан, бир мисал келтирейин. Азыркы Израил мамлекетинин негизги тили модернисттик Хибру деп эсептелет. 19 кылымдын аягында чыныгы Израил патриоту, Элизэр Бен-Йехуда Еврей калкынын дуйно жузундо чачылган абалын коруп, жалпы Хибру тилдин керектуулугун тушунуп, азыркы Израилдин мамлекеттик тилин онуктуруп жолго чыгарган.  Элизэр Бен-Йехуда жана анын колдоочулары биригип 40-50 жылдын ичинде унутулуп калган Хибру тилинин кесепетин тан калычтуу денгээлге чыгарышты.

Эмесе, биз озубуздун тилибизге озубуз таш журок мамиле кылсак, башкалардан эмне кутолу?

How ‘Divide and Rule’ Works in Kyrgyzstan

ANKARA (Turkish Weekly) - The appearance of the Russian Federal Security special forces units in Bishkek at the end of June 2012 has created unease in the corridors of the Kyrgyz government. There is no official release from the Kremlin on the objectives of the FSB troop deployment nor any known statements available from the authorities of the Kyrgyz Republic on the matter. It has been more than two months since Russian covert reinforcement arrived in Bishkek but no local media or newspapers have reported the event yet. According to confidential sources in the government of Kyrgyzstan, the number of the FSB spetsnaz is described as significant. The source indicates that Russian special forces landed at Kant air base, which is off limits for Kyrgyz officials, in the outskirts of Bishkek.

North-South Divide Fuels Kyrgyz Mistrust

HONG KONG (Asia Times) - Grievances over the violence that shocked the Kyrgyz Republic in the summer of 2010 are still felt in the northern and southern provinces.

There have been numerous attempts by domestic and international commissions to find the root causes of the conflict between ethnic Kyrgyz and Uzbeks, but neither has able to do so conclusively.

The findings of multiple investigations have partially implicated the government of Kyrgyzstan - several reports from international organizations indicated involvement of the Kyrgyz police and military in the ethnic strife that saw mobs rampaging through ethnic Uzbek neighborhoods in the cities of Osh and Jala-Abad.

Kyrgyz officials stick to original statements announced by the State Security Department accusing the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, the Islamic Jihad Union (IMU/IJU), the Taliban, and the family of ex-President Kurmanbek Saliyevich Bakiyev of fomenting the violence.

Kyrgyzstan: Same Old 'Bubble', Different Players

ANKARA (Turkish Weekly) - The Central Asian nation of Kyrgyzstan is on the verge of taking another potential blow with the offer of an investment package service from the virtually unknown consulting firm East Star Capital, headed by Mr. Paul Devine who claims to have a plan on how to attract nearly $100 million to the Kyrgyz economy from 2012 to 2013. The Bishkek-based news agency 24.kg reported [1] that East Star Capital is already supported by the government of Kyrgyzstan.

According to 24.kg, the firm is currently working on ten perspective projects, some of which are related to the mining and energy industries of the country with portfolio investments of over $3 billion. Kyrgyz Deputy Prime Minister Otorbaev, who was present at the public introduction of East Star Capital in Bishkek, proclaimed the importance of the step taken by the agreed parties to develop investment banking in the Kyrgyz Republic. What is more interesting about the founder of the consulting agency Mr. Paul Devine is that has been in Kyrgyzstan for a little over one year according to the statement issued by Strzelecki Metals Ltd., [2] which also said that during a short period of time he gained "vast knowledge of the country and its people," not to mention his "holding key relationships in the republic."

“Kyrgyz” Project Remains Task Priority in Moscow

Caspian Weekly  - With highly possible chances of renewed political instability in Kyrgyz Republic, Central Asian nation of Kyrgyzstan seems yet not through over April 2010 coup d'etat followed by months of violent turbulence in the country. Massive tragedy with Kyrgyz and ethnic Uzbeks in the South has left extremely deep scars on the nation as country is still struggling to overcome the aftermath of the deadly ethnic conflict in June 2010. The result of political change in Bishkek did however produce more evidence of Russia's aggressive meddling in Kyrgyz political process as it has not been seen in the course of the last two decades throughout the region. On the flip side not every scholar shares such notion entirely although the Kremlin's actions draw certain pattern of interference in Kyrgyzstan. What we see in Bishkek is a quite sophisticated strategy managed by Russian officials that required broad use of Russia's intelligence services and economic pressure along with brilliantly orchestrated media coverage of Russia's state controlled TV channels against Bakiyev regime. Between ups and downs, Russian media continues to be a dominated “soft power” branch of Moscow's foreign policy in CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States) republics.(1)
The question arises on complexity of interconnection between Moscow and Bishkek in the backdrop of the recent development in the country. Skepticism of some western analysts on the Kremlin's role in April upheaval barely reflects the picture on the ground while Moscow's close ties with Kyrgyz political establishment explains high efficiency of Russia's projects in the country. In February 2011, Moscow's newspaper Rosbalt broke the story of the scandalous resignation of FSB (Russian Intelligence Service) deputy chief, General Ushakov who was in charge of the “Kyrgyz” project in Central Asia.(2)