Ata-Zhurt

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Not to be confused with Ata-Zhurt Kyrgyzstan.
Fatherland
Ата-журт
LeaderAkhmatbek Keldibekov[1]
FounderKamchybek Tashiev
Founded14 November 2006
HeadquartersBishkek, Kyrgyzstan
IdeologyKyrgyz nationalism
National conservatism
Political positionRight-wing
National affiliationAk Jol (2007-2010)
Respublika–Ata Zhurt (2014–2017)[2]
Seats in the Supreme Council of Kyrgyzstan
0 / 120
Website
www.atajurt.kg
Politics of Kyrgyzstan
Emblem of Kyrgyzstan.svg

Commonwealth of Independent States CIS Member State

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Ata-Zhurt (Kyrgyz: Ата-журт, lit. 'Fatherland', sometimes romanized as Ata-Jurt) is a political party in Kyrgyzstan. Its political base is in the south of the country, but the party is headquartered in the capital Bishkek. The party is led by Kamchybek Tashiyev,[3] and has previously supported the ousted former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev.

2010 parliamentary elections[]

In the Kyrgyzstani parliamentary election, 2010, the party said it would seek to restore Bakiyev to power, and claimed it was more popular than the interim government.[4] The party also suggested it would roll back the 2010 referendum and restore the presidency to its former state.

On 7 October, the party's headquarters in Bishkek were ransacked and party literature set on fire by a groups of demonstrators who called for the party to be banned. The demonstrators allegedly included family members of the victims of April 2010 violence in Bishkek.

In the election, the party won a number of seats from its traditional southern bastion, though it barely passed the threshold in the capital and the Chuy region. The party received the votes of 8.89% of eligible voters, giving it 28 of 120 seats in parliament. This result made the party the first of five parties to surpass the support threshold of 5% of eligible voters necessary to enter parliament. As a result, Ata-Zhurt was part of the governing coalition with its MP Akhmatbek Keldibekov chosen as Speaker of Parliament.[5]

Among the party's parliamentary deputies are some individuals of non-Kyrgyz ancestry, including Ravshanbek Sabirov, the first Tajik to hold such a position, and Roman Shin.[6]

Violence[]

Kamchibek Tashiyev, the head of Ata-Zhurt, said he had been attacked in his home on 23 October 2010. "They broke in like bandits...I think they intended to shoot me. I believe they tried to eliminate me — the forces that want to cancel election results and impose a state of emergency. I know for sure, GSNB (security services) was behind these actions."[7]

References[]

  1. ^ https://kaktus.media/doc/435725_chtoby_ne_zapytalis._chem_otlichautsia_ata_jyrt_i_ata_jyrt_kyrgyzstan.html Чтобы не запутались. Чем отличаются "Ата-Журт" и "Ата-Журт Кыргызстан"
  2. ^ Pannier, Bruce (2020-05-29). "The Biggest Party In Kyrgyzstan Continues To Splinter Amid Infighting". RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty. Retrieved 2020-08-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ "Kyrgyz pro-governmental party nominates presidential candidate - People's Daily Online". People.com.cn. 12 July 2011. Retrieved 16 March 2017 – via Xinhua.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ "Pro-Bakiyev party bids for power". AlJazeera.net. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
  5. ^ "Kyrgyz pick PM, parliament speaker". AlJazeera.net. Retrieved 16 March 2017.
  6. ^ Weber, Ryan (30 November 2010). "Minority Representation Paltry in Kyrgyzstan's New Parliament". Retrieved 16 March 2017 – via EurasiaNet.
  7. ^ "Kyrgyz politician 'hurt in attack'". AlJazeera.net. Retrieved 16 March 2017.

External links[]

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