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/leftypol/ - Leftist Politically Incorrect

"The anons of the past have only shitposted on the Internets about the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it."
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 No.680083[Last 50 Posts]

A happening is happening in Kazakhstan.
I profess I do not know,
Where things may go,
And though things may just glow,
I want to believe.

(Embedded video will ve Kagarlitsky discussing the happening. Though I don't trust his judgement all too much, I once again admit I want to believe).

Previous Threads:
>>>/leftypol_archive/489758
>>>/leftypol_archive/490907
>>>/leftypol_archive/491424
>>677933

 No.680086

Lukashenko spoke with the former president of Kazakhstan today according to Reuters reporter

https://twitter.com/polinaivanovva/status/1479518206406668291?s=20

 No.680091

Kazakhstan embassy thanks the "High Representative of the EU for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy/Vice-President of @eu_commission Joseph borrell for expressing solidarity with their government

https://twitter.com/KazBrussels/status/1479444434790105089?s=20

 No.680093

File: 1641580369461.png (550.13 KB, 858x960, sneed.png)


 No.680098

United States secretary of state blinken again reiterated the Unites states support for kazakhstan government right now

https://twitter.com/vmsalama/status/1479521747309412366?s=20

 No.680102

>>680098
Also the last comment about ukraine is VERY TELLING of how usa views this

 No.680104

>>680096
VULGAR ANTI-IMPERIALISTS X THE US CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
FUCK IT, ONE STRUGGLE!

 No.680105

Any spanish speaking anons itt waiting to see if Ahi les Va make any videos on this topic? I'm interested to see what their take is

 No.680108

>>680105
Ahi les Va is literally funded by RT, I can already guess what their take will be.

 No.680111

>>680098
Anyone who says this is a color revolution is retarded.

 No.680114

>>680108
Lool. Director of Spanish RT works for them.

Yeah surely they'll go against Russia

https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inna_Afinogenova

 No.680116

>>680108
They probably will have the Russian narrative take but I'm still interested in seeing what they have to say. It's unfortunate though that these people unilaterally make claims like this, yes with cases such as Belarus and Cuba recently it's quite obvious but right now with Kazakhstan it's not.

 No.680120

File: 1641581337073.png (689.94 KB, 828x958, ClipboardImage.png)

The leftypoler fears this man

 No.680122

>>680120
What a hardened man, shame he won’t be on the side of socialism

 No.680135

>>680120
"If only you knew how bad things really are"

 No.680142

>>680122
>what a hardened man
>some commisoned officer careerist that just radios in soldiers to go die

 No.680151

>>680116
It is very obvious what is happening in kazahkstan if you just decide to not be a retard. The riots started with workers protesting deteriorating conditions from the neoliberal comprador shit hole state and many conscripts and policemen even refused to fight the protestors. America denounced the "damage to property and livelihood" and they own most of the oil extraction which was the center of the woers striking. CSTO obviously is also opposed and invaded Kazahkstan to suprress the revolts. China denounced the protestors and called them a colour revolution, from who? Who fucking knows, all the capitalist powers have denounced them, have interests in line with the Kazahkstan comprador regime and are supporting the suppression of the protests, sometimes directly, such as CSTO invading to secure resource extraction.

 No.680153

>>680111
You mean a Russian chauvinist?

 No.680155

>>680096
The Russian Federation isn't something tankies support. If they do, it's to troll the Burgers.

 No.680158

>>680120
Has the face of someone who has seen some serious shit.

 No.680159

>>680155
>>680096
tankies is a nonsense term used for many different things and it doesn't belong anywhere outside of breadtube

 No.680160

File: 1641582941126.jpg (24.43 KB, 1200x802, flag_yellow_low.jpg)

>>680151
Guys, what if this is a colour revolution coordinated not by America or China or Russia but the EU?
I mean, we know that, supposedly, the european bourgeoisie is getting off track with NATO, so this might be their way to say that they're relevant?
What has the EU say?
We haven't thought of them!

 No.680163

New STATEMENT by president of kazakhstan on twitter

https://twitter.com/TokayevKZ/status/1479521559245201412?s=20

 No.680164

>>680160
wow :^)

 No.680167

>>680098
LMFAO pathetic Burgers

 No.680168

>>680160
>On 5 January 2022, the European Union issued a statement saying: "We call on all concerned to act with responsibility and restraint and to refrain from actions that could lead to further escalation of violence. While recognising the right to peaceful demonstration, the European Union expects that they remain non-violent and avoid any incitement to violence".[92]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Kazakh_protests#Organisations

 No.680169

>>680142
stfu uygha you don’t get into that position without being the soldier who gets radioed in

 No.680170

>>680163
>just making shit up
lol

 No.680173

>>680169
Yes you do. It's about class background and connections motherfucker. This is the Russian Federation army we are discussing, not a socialist one.

 No.680175

>>680163
>I was going to do what the protestors asked
>But they turned violent so I fired all of my government
wdhmbt

 No.680176

>>680168
>We are very concerned.
Literally the same phrase for everything.

 No.680177

>>680163
Yeonmi Park vibes

 No.680178

>>680175
>btw they are rapist terrorists and imo we should just kill all of them with the help of the foreign occupation, no need to think about it

 No.680179

>>680163
LMFAO protect foreign investors oh no

 No.680180

>>680179
>protect foreign investors btw the protestors are fireign trained terrorists

 No.680182

File: 1641583305945.png (37.54 KB, 877x175, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680163
lol, this is not a color revolution

 No.680185

>>680163
Lmao, could he be any less specific if he tried when describing these supposed "terrorist groups organized outside the country"?
"Some of them were speaking non-Kazakh languages" – in a country where half the population does? Were they wearing pants as well??

 No.680186

>>680120
>Sedov
>Trotskyists among protesters
Wtf is going on.

 No.680194

PRC is just shitting on aparent "foreign interference" and demands the situation be calmed "as soon as possible".

 No.680195

>>680163


I am more and more confirming this is just to oust Nazarbayev's influence, but with a combined organized attack.

 No.680198

>>680194
>foreign influence
>outside force
Name them

 No.680201


 No.680206

>>680198
Well, Russia is pointing to ISIL.

 No.680209

>>680206
How can ISIS possibly be behind these protests if both israel and turkey support the kazakh government?

 No.680213

It would be funny if China's take is a reverse Shay and claim the protesters are ISIS and other pro-Xinjiang separatism islamists

 No.680215

>>680209
Gottem

 No.680217

>>680209
ISIL is not exactly israli. They would allow to heal them instead the Hamaz (backed by Iran) forces, but they directly do not fund them, Turkey on the other hand funds some branches, some others are independent of direct turkey funding.

 No.680219

File: 1641584498207.png (265.47 KB, 596x439, ClipboardImage.png)

West must stand up to Russia in Kazakhstan, opposition leader says
https://www.reuters.com/world/exclusive-west-must-stand-up-russia-kazakhstan-dissident-former-banker-says-2022-01-07/

>The West must pull Kazakhstan out of Moscow's orbit or Russian President Vladimir Putin will draw the Central Asian state into "a structure like the Soviet Union", a former minister who is now a Kazakh opposition leader told Reuters.

>Protests that began as a response to a fuel price rise swelled this week into a broad movement against Nursultan Nazarbayev, who stepped aside as president in 2019 after decades in office but has remained the real power in Kazakhstan.
>President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, Nazarbayev's hand-picked successor, has called in forces from ally Russia as part of a Moscow-led alliance known as the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO). read more
>Mukhtar Ablyazov, a former banker and government minister who is leader of an opposition movement called Democratic Choice of Kazakhstan, said the West needed to enter the fray.
>"If not, then Kazakhstan will turn into Belarus and (Russian President Vladimir) Putin will methodically impose his programme - the recreation of a structure like the Soviet Union," Ablyazov told Reuters in Russian from Paris. "The West should tear Kazakhstan away from Russia."
>"Russia has already entered, sent in troops. CSTO is Russia. This is an occupation by Russia," he said.
>He did not say how the West should pull Kazakhstan out of Russia's orbit, or whether it should use force.
>Kazakhstan, a former Soviet republic, is wedged between Russia, China, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan.
>China would stand aside in Kazakhstan and simply observe events, Ablyazov said.

>Sentenced in absentia in Kazakhstan for fraud, embezzlement and for organising a murder, Ablyazov, 58, lives in France where he has been granted refugee status. >He has dismissed the charges against him in Russia and Kazakhstan as politically motivated.

>He served as energy minister in the 1990s under Nazarbayev but relations soured. Kazakh authorities say Ablyazov instigated and bankrolled protests in 2016 that forced Nazarbayev to delay unpopular land-ownership reforms.

>NAZARBAYEV'S 'FURNITURE'

>Ablyazov cast Nazarbayev, who was Kazakh Communist Party chief before becoming president, as a dictator who had led Kazakhstan's people into a geopolitical dead-end while enriching a venal elite.
>"Nazarbayev - he is not in the country right now - but it doesn't mean anything because he has telephone and communications - and everyone in power including Tokayev will do what he orders," he said, describing Tokayev as the former president's "furniture".
>"I see myself as the leader of the opposition," Ablyazov said. "Every day the protesters call me and ask: 'What should we do? We are standing here: What should we do?'"
>He said he was ready to go to Kazakhstan to head a provisional government if the protests escalated.
>"I would not only return - people keep on asking when I will return and blame me for not returning to lead the protests - but people don't understand how difficult it would be for me to return as Russia has sentenced me to 15 years and Kazakhstan to life," he said.
>Ablyazov dismissed suggestions that the West had financed the protests as an attempt to distract attention from the fact that the roots of the protests were domestic.
>"I know the Soviet cliche of a Western spy, but I would be happy to be an American or European spy because then we would live like the people in America or Europe - and everyone would laugh," he said. "Sadly the West doesn't help me; the West hinders me."

 No.680222

>>680219
Bruh, if anything, they're standing FOR Russia lmao

 No.680223

>>680217

I meant to say Hezbollah* I fucking mix them up frequently, despite they are different.

 No.680225

>>680219
It's just an opportunity to hand wring about Russia. CSTO probably will give American firms back their oil rigs and they will stop whining once it gets stale

 No.680227

>>680219
This guy is an opportunist trying to take advantage of real conflict and turmoil within people for himself. Which is fine to acknowledge and how bad he is for it

People like Ben Norton are using this though to slander the protestors and imply they are doing it themselves to get this man in power and they are controlled by him. Which is entirely dishonest

It's like when people on the right in the usa called "antifa" DNC soldiers or Biden voters etc when you know all of them hate him when speak to them

 No.680229

>>680222
trips of truth

 No.680230

>>680219
This is just standard US-imperialist tripe from Reuters

 No.680231

>>680227
fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me

 No.680233

>>680225
>>680227
Real needs tried to be co-opted by the west? Belarus 2.0

>>680219
>"I know the Soviet cliche of a Western spy, but I would be happy to be an American or European spy because then we would live like the people in America or Europe - and everyone would laugh," he said. "Sadly the West doesn't help me; the West hinders me."
cringe

 No.680236

File: 1641585013502.mp4 (Spoiler Image, 61.96 MB, 1280x720, 659724692.mp4)

Ok guys so I think I've figured it out.
This can't possibly be an organic movement, because as we all know, organic movements can't happen in third world countries that are somewhat friendly to Russia, so someone is organizing these protests.
But the US and the EU have gone out to say that they condemn the violence and support the kazakhstan goverment.
So, there must be someone else aside from the EU and America who are making these protests, so, let's recapitulate:
>Revolution is leaded by trotskyist.
>Kazakhstan is supposedly where the capital of the NWO (the illuminati) is.
>It isn't leaded by the China.
>It isn't leaded by Russia.
>It isn't leaded by America.
>It isn't leaded by the EU.
>Everyone else doesn't matter in the geopolitical scale.

So, it must be funded by another nation, but no nation is funding it.
But here is where we have a problem, we are looking solely to the countries that are in THIS planet. Recognize the first point?
>Revolution leaded by trots.
You know who else was a trot?
Indeed, Juan Posadas.
This can only mean one thing, the guys who are leading in the shadows this colour revolution is none other that extraterrestial in nature, it's being composed by Aliens from outer space, as the Posadas texts said.
This is the start of our union with the Intergalactic Socialist Confederation, and of course, porkies from all the world are uniting against this proletarian menace from outer space. This is why every goverment (that matter geopolitically) is supporting the goverment.
WELCOME YOUR NEW ALIEN OVERLORDS SAYING: AYY LMAO

 No.680238

https://internationalviewpoint.org/spip.php?article7467
In the artcile shared by one of the anons here is something interesting:
>Liberal opposition activists hastened to declare that it is they who coordinate the movement.
and the calls of CSTO happened after
>P.S. After the article was published, it became known that in Almaty and some other cities there are heavy clashes, the protestors have seized many key infrastructure buildings in Almaty and other cities. Under pressure from the protests, President Tokayev made unprecedented social concessions – he promised state regulation of gas, gasoline and socially important goods, a moratorium on raising utility bills, subsidized rents for housing for the poor, and the creation of a public fund to support health care and children. Protesters also demanded a return to the 1993 Constitution and a government made up of people outside the system. And they still demand lower food prices and a reduction of the retirement age to 58-60, higher wages, pensions, child benefits, and so on.

>Later on that day Takayev called for a “peace-keeping” (in fact, police) operation of the Collective Security Treaty Organization countries (Russia, Belarus, Armenia, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan) to suppress the protests, which the Kazakh were now declaring an attempt of intervention from outside. By the morning of January 6, CSTO council had approved of the request and there are already reports of Russian troops in Kazakhstan.

 No.680240

>>680236
It's the Posadas-Bogdanoff-Illuminati Holy alliance

 No.680241

File: 1641585215634.png (47.4 KB, 561x285, ClipboardImage.png)


 No.680242

>>680096
Meanwhile, in reality, always the opposite is true.

 No.680243

>>680236
Further proof that the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan are Posadists;
Anons on leftypol have been saying "i want to believe" since the protests started. "I want to believe" is a slogan of UFOlogists.

 No.680246

File: 1641585387980.png (Spoiler Image, 231.79 KB, 368x233, 5574878.png)

>>680240
And Bogdanoff even faked it's death so we wouldn't figure out it was him.
Everything is connected.
And they picked Kazakhstan so it would lower the price of Bitcoin.
It fits so well.

 No.680249

File: 1641585487041-0.jpg (75.4 KB, 999x963, KARA_BOĞA_pepe.jpg)

File: 1641585487041-1.jpeg (23.79 KB, 450x550, DZPjGjcWAAAhd7z.jpeg)

>>680241
KARA BOGA!! WE WILL REBUILD THE CALIPHATE!

-kazakhstan protestors according to RT

 No.680250

Reminder: Hungarian Worker's Party coming with the correct take.

Kazakhstan: popular discontent or external aggression?

It seems it's both! The people are dissatisfied with the anti-people measures of the capitalist government. People are now beginning to understand that they have been deceived by the capitalist regime change. The masses are living worse than before, and the billionaires have become rich through exploitation. People have taken to the streets, but there is no revolutionary force to organize the masses, so there is no possibility for an anti-capitalist revolution yet.

The West is using the means of “color revolutions” to take control of the protests. The goal is for the West to take Kazakhstan and take another step towards the war against Russia. For the West, however, the main goal now is Ukraine.
https://munkaspart.hu/mi-ti-2/6416-kazahsztan-nepi-elegedetlenseg-vagy-kulso-agresszio

 No.680252


 No.680254

>>680236

As the op creator of 5.0, I am very pleased that you have posted in the "I want to believe" spirit of this edition.

❤️

 No.680256

>>680236
Idealism so advanced it's indistinguishable from materialism is what revived Posadas. Onwards workers, we shall establish contact with the space comrades.

 No.680258

File: 1641585868862.jpg (116.68 KB, 720x960, 1640067141001.jpg)

>>680186
>Wtf is going on.
You are proven ro be a schizo retard, as usual.

 No.680259

this man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mukhtar_Ablyazov has connections with organised crime leaders in the country (which hold a lot of power, respect and influence) and it would be interesting to speculate on the impact he could have on the protests.
obviously working class rage is a big part of all this, but believing it's only that is just as naive as believing it's only "external influence"

 No.680260

>>680236
>>680246
You forgot that the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan (one of the busiest in the world) is effectively out of service with all this stuff. And we don't even get news

 No.680263

File: 1641585984165-1.jpg (72.31 KB, 542x400, 20220107_150427.jpg)

File: 1641585984165-2.jpg (64.28 KB, 720x473, 20220107_150510.jpg)

File: 1641585984165-3.jpg (40.43 KB, 720x372, 20220107_150532.jpg)

File: 1641585984165-4.jpg (125.01 KB, 720x779, 20220107_150550.jpg)

>>680243
So, it must be funded by another nation, but no nation is funding it.
But here is where we have a problem, we are looking solely to the countries that are in THIS planet. Recognize the first point?
>Revolution leaded by trots.
You know who else was a trot?
Indeed, Juan Posadas.
This can only mean one thing, the guys who are leading in the shadows this colour revolution is none other that extraterrestial in nature, it's being composed by Aliens from outer space, as the Posadas texts said.
This is the start of our union with the Intergalactic Socialist Confederation, and of course, porkies from all the world are uniting against this proletarian menace from outer space. This is why every goverment (that matter geopolitically) is supporting the goverment.
>Further proof that the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan are Posadists;
>Anons on leftypol have been saying "i want to believe" since the protests started. "I want to believe" is a slogan of UFOlogists.

 No.680265

So, foreign influence aside, are socialists at all influential here or is it just weird nationalists like the four in the video showing off their guns?

 No.680267


 No.680268

>>680258
>noooooooooo you can't obviously funpooooooooost

 No.680270

since we're on a speculation spree, in what ways (if at all) could this spill out into other countries (inside or outside the region) ?

 No.680272

>>680267
*throat-sings l'internationale*

 No.680273

>>680270
Union of Reborn Soviet Socialist Republics by 2035 of course.

 No.680274

>>680242
Neither Gorbachev nor Xi are the vanguard and in fact instead serve capitalist imperialism first and foremost.
The proletariat is on its own across the globe. From time to time it gains rudimentary class consciousness and is able to make spontaneous actions, like the Kazakh workers and strike committees.
Of course it ends with social, eurasian and western imperialists momentarily uniting to pipe it down.
Glow on, "based" porky.

 No.680276

>>680265
The Communist Party of Kazakhstan (Kazakh: Қазақстан Коммунистік партиясы, Qazaqstan Kommunistık Partiasy, QKP; Russian: Коммунистическая партия Казахстана) is a banned political party in Kazakhstan.[1]
The party was banned in 2015 by the Almaty city court because the number of party members was below the legal number of 40,000. The sentence was denounced as politically motivated by the party leaders, and was condemned by the Communist Party of Greece, the Russian Communist Workers' Party and the Communist Party (Turkey).[5] However, the legality of the sentence was defended by the Communist People's Party of Kazakhstan, whose leadership accused the QHP of ignorance of the law. Despite having previously protested against the ban on the Communist Party of Ukraine, the Communist Party of the Russian Federation released no official statement on the matter.[6]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_Party_of_Kazakhstan
The Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan[a] is a communist political organisation in Kazakhstan.
The Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan was established by Kazakh members of the Committee for a Workers International in 2002, during a conference held in neighbouring Russia. From its inception it came under attack by authorities, with one member detained en route to the conference establishing the organisation, and others reporting being attacked as they gathered for the conference.[3]

Prominent members of the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan include Ainur Kurmanov and Esenbek Ukteshbayev, leaders of the independent Kazakh trade union 'Zhanartu', currently in exile. Along with other members of the Socialist Movement Kazakhstan, both have been subject to arbitrary imprisonment and attempts on their lives when within Kazakhstan.

In June 2012, Takhir Narimanovich Mukhamedzyanov, leader of the Socialist Movement Kazakhstan, was found dead in his home under suspicious circumstances, after receiving a range of death threats from state-affiliated interests.[4]
The Socialist Movement Kazakhstan supported the strike and demonstration by Kazakh oil workers in December 2011 in Zhanaozen, and accuse the government and Nursultan Nazarbayev's National Democratic Party of initiating a massacre.[5]

The Movement has been playing an important role in the 2022 Kazakh protests over rising fuel prices, supporting strikes all across Kazakhstan.[6]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Movement_of_Kazakhstan

 No.680278

>>680265
Well, there was a video
>>680265
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1bnyC6Ifxc
With a gathering of some workers, but you don't see socialist allegory.

 No.680283

>>680270
Color revolution or not, I'd go as far as saying that Russia itself will be next….

 No.680289

Two MPs from the ruling party and members of the “State Commission for Rehabilitation”, the cadres to whom the government has entrusted the implementation of this unhistorical and dangerous task, proposed the criminal prosecution of those who “offend” Mustafa Shokai, the founder of the Turkestan Legion, i.e. parts of the Wehrmacht and Muslim SS battalions.

The Nazi “Turkestan Legion” operated in various European countries to suppress the partisan movements. It also conducted fascist cleansing operations against anti-fascists and civilians in Belarus, Poland, Greece, Italy, and Yugoslavia. The 789th battalion of the Turkestan Legion, after being “retrained” in Germany, was sent to Greece in 1943, where it fought against the EAM–ELAS partisans.

We condemn all immoral attempts to justify the Nazi criminals and their collaborators, as in the case of Kazakhstan, to erase the memory of the Soviet peoples and the Red Army that suffered huge losses in the struggle for the liberation of the USSR and Eastern Europe in the Great Patriotic War, crushing the Hitlerite military machine. We condemn any plan to criminalize all those who want to preserve the historical memory and the real history written by the people of Kazakhstan, as well as the collaborators of the Nazis and their activities.
https://inter.kke.gr/en/articles/The-authorities-are-historically-rehabilitating-the-Turkestan-Legion-of-the-Wehrmacht-and-the-SS-in-Kazakhstan/

 No.680297


 No.680302

>>680163
<That last tweet
You know (at least most of) the protesters are /ourguys/ just from the fact he felt COMPELLED to reassure Porkies.

 No.680307

File: 1641587171484-0.png (1.11 MB, 1080x1922, 1641519382297-0.png)

File: 1641587171484-1.png (886.04 KB, 1080x1840, 1641519382297-1.png)

File: 1641587171484-2.png (892.99 KB, 1080x1965, 1641519581113.png)

>>680270
IMO maybe Russia or other CSTO countries that sent their armies into Kazahkstan

 No.680311

>>680297
>>680297
Marxist.org vs. Marxists.org 🤔

 No.680313

i was listening to some albums from this list a few weeks back and the random sentence "The next great spiritual and cultural Awakening will come from Central Asia" stuck with me. i think they had a point https://rateyourmusic.com/list/Phallus_Dei/siberian-mongolian-shamanic-psychedelic-music_s/

 No.680316

>>680311
Marxist.com is apparently IMT

 No.680319

>>680313

Turanic Juche 2022.

I. Want. To. Believe.

 No.680324

Thread theme:
https://youtu.be/70cceChvgzQ?t=1383
Strikkeklubben - Current Concerns (23:03)

Big problems
Big solutions

 No.680327

"Solidarity with the workers and youth of Kazakhstan!"

This paper is supporting the protestors. Yo guys I'm kind of a newfag but i am more agreeable to Trotsky people position on these protest seems like than the people telling me the protestors being beat is based and Russian troops are just getting things in order

https://workerspower.uk/solidarity-with-the-workers-and-youth-of-kazakhstan/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workers'_Power_(UK)

>Workers' Power is a Trotskyist group which forms the British section of the League for the Fifth International. The group publishes the newspaper Workers Power and distributes the English language journal Fifth International.

 No.680336

>>680236
I Welcome our Space Comrades, it would seem that J. Posadas is smiling down on us right now as the Posadism is revived in the New Posadist Lead Soviet Union. Welcome to Neo Posadism folks Soviet Union with Ayy Lmao Characteristics.

 No.680344

Caleb Maupin has clocked into work

 No.680348

>>680344
>Afghan trap
<In a country mostly made out of plains, with 20%+ native Russian population

Beyond parody

 No.680349

>>680327
Trotskyites would tell you arabs springs were going to lead to something marvelous and socialism in the middle east.
I haev my hard skepticism, but yeah, it might happen the real needs could be co-opted, so either ends up as Bel 2.0 or euromaidan 2.0

 No.680355

>>680344
Those "socialists" that denounce the protestors as a colour revolution show their true colours.
Thia is incredibly generous of Caleb to show his true allegiances like this

 No.680356

>>680297
Ended up reading. What I don't like is the constant use of Twitter accounts western-based citing they are workers making claims they are all workers united or something.
In any case, the two writers are two Trotskyites outside of Kazhak with 0 in-ground infromation.

 No.680357

>>680344
The 2D-brained preacher has entered the chat with his steaming pile of hot take ready for mass distribution by the RT-industrial-complex

 No.680358

>>680236
<Revolution leaded by trots
<leaded
Not sure if ESL, or a consequence of using book depositories to stage assassination scenarios instead of reading the books therein…

 No.680361

>>680344
Good old Caleb, never fails to amuse

 No.680364

Lol i googled this

Look at first website result on Google

 No.680369

File: 1641589718889.png (Spoiler Image, 295.48 KB, 1960x1492, d8bf5cf8a8080feced2bc7c78f….png)

>>680364
>"where an entire region can be setabilized to prevent it being productively developed by China Russia.
<By "☭ Flying House ☭"
>Retweeted by Caleb

 No.680370

>>680369
This is mr flying house who told Caleb Maupin that

Wew

 No.680371

>>680344
Very cool how he's denying Russia sending the troops is "invasion" and "aggression" when literally nobody says their are. NATO is cool with it. Like bro, who are you arguing with.

 No.680373

>>680370
>Technological Promethianism
Jesse, the fuck are you talking about?

 No.680374

Was it really all about the bitcoin?
>implying The Guardian is news
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jan/06/kazakhstan-bitcoin-internet-shutdown

>>680250
Why does "ThE wEsT" even want Ukraine? It's full of Azov-nazi LARPers(the black sun culties) and Sexy Russian Separatists.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euromaiden
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novorossiya_(confederation)

Same question for Pazzakstan
We have Trumples, Yellow Vests, BLM, members of the Keir Starmer wing of the labour party, and other political dissidents at home already. Why acquire more miles into inland Asia where your logistics overstretch and crap-out? To 'stabilize' our overextended eMpIrE of EvOrPa? My ego's huge but I'm feeling like Bismark insisting we not turn Austria/Hungary into a permanent enemy by taking territory. We (da' West) will at least need the neutrality of Russia if we wanted to oppose China or operate in the Middle East without meddling. Long term, global warming will provide a great deal of temperate arable land in Russia and their rare metals in the far east will be essential for battery and solar panel production. Why piss off the rising power you yourself are creating with your own incompetence?

 No.680375


 No.680377

>>680370
The line between socdem and tankie is so porous that it has come down to a cultural difference
Am I wrong?

 No.680379

>>680375
Gonna be honest didn't think that guy would have the right take lmao.

 No.680381

>>680369
>>680370
hahahahqhhahqhqhqhqhahahahaha
he really has gone and jumped the shark huh?

 No.680382

It's possible the riots are simply an internal power struggle between Tokaev (current president) and Nazarbaev (ex-president, who created a special post for himself called "Elbasy" which was essentially "above" president). Nazarbaev fled the country as soon as the riots in Almaty began, and Tokaev assumed the position as the head of the security council, cementing his power. Nazarbaev's loyalists in the military and police tried to obstruct Tokaev, which explains why Kazakhstan's security forces were not doing anything at the start and even went as far as to "surrender" while giving away the weapons to rioters. That is the reason why Tokaev went to CSTO to gain support and legitimacy from other countries. Seems that this has worked out well for him as rioters are getting pushed back now. Most of the shooting was between those two parties. If all of this is true, then we can expect the purges soon after the whole mess is finished as it looks like Tokaev won and basically ousted Nazarbaev & his family from power.

 No.680384

>>680374
It's funny how they fly the orange/black St George colors against the Ukrop fashoid stuff. It reminds me how far we haven't come, where the ghosts of the past still haunt us. It's a similar situation in Asia, where the CPC/KMT are united against the Taiwanese mainly on the basis of shared historical struggle against the Japanese and the Taiwanese end up with Imperial Japan fanboys/worshippers. I can't wait for this period of history to go into the dustbin.

 No.680385

>>680371
>Like bro, who are you arguing with.
Reality

 No.680386

>>680369
>>680370
We have a gathering of minds here

 No.680387


 No.680393

It's curious how all the communist that shit on kazakhstan and decry it inmediately as a colour revolution are americans.
Kinda makes you think tbh.

 No.680394

>>680382
This is probably true, but this thing never go 100% smoothly.
If Kazakh comrades move well they could capitalize on inter elite fighting.

 No.680395

>>680393
The ones saying it is a revolution are also westerners.

 No.680396

>>680395
I'm not talking about westerners.
I'm talking specifically about them being exclusively burgers.

 No.680398

>>680369
>prevent it being productively developed by China Russia
Lol
China and US has the equal amount of investment in the region and the firms owned by either are absolutely indistinguishable in how much they (don't) develop.
They just extracting shit and export it, that's it.
There's not even anything to privatize for quick buck like in Belarus, you just can buy shares of "state" companies if you want a piece but otherwise it's already sold out.

 No.680399

File: 1641590715098.png (218.72 KB, 501x382, ASYNW1221_06.png)

>>680395
The ones speaking English are all westerners because they live in the western spiral arm of the milky way.
https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/54481-far-out-in-the-uncharted-backwaters-of-the-unfashionable-end

CHECKMATE! eastern spiral arm people who worship funny gods in silly clothes and have bad opinions because of the locations their parents once fucked and didn't move away from.

 No.680400

>>680395
Most have maintained that it was/is a spontaneous uprising by immiserated Kazakh workers. You people repeatedly smearing about "oh it's not really a ReVoLuTioN is it??" is missing the point by quite a large margin to then step back into the "grace" of some Eurasian/Asian bourgeoisie.

 No.680406

>>680400
Because I have seen this plot tirelessly, I am don't jump to conclusions where there's no direct evidence that the violence is directed by workers organized to take the power.
>>680399
Now you are being silly.
>>680396
you got jason urunhe, there you go.

 No.680408

>>680406
Not saying that all americans say that this is a colour revolution, I said that everyone who is saying this is a colour revolution are all americans.
Also isn't Jason Unruhe canadian or some shit?

 No.680410

>>680406
>I don't jump to conclusions

But this is a fair rational position to just wait. That is NOT what is being done by Ben Norton and his cadre and it's downstreams to their fans who take them as gospel. They'll say immediately this is CIA color revolution going against your recommendation of waiting and not concluding

The point of contention isn't if tomorrow a new president will take over and communism is here it is if the protest are by popular support and organic not propagated and planned by NGOs. That is where the discussion is to be had

 No.680411

>>680369
>unironic judeobolshevik globalist meme but for capitalist Russia

 No.680412

China

 No.680413

>>680408
I myself, not anglo, not westerner, hold my skepticism.

 No.680415

>>680394
If what we saw was a power struggle, that explains why the organized militant rioting was in the capital, the goal was for Nazarbaev's side to coup Tokaev. The protests in the smaller cities have been peaceful and less organized so those are probably angry workers protesting about the economy and unrelated to the power struggles going on in the capital. Perhaps it is wrong to speak of a single protest movement but rather there are several different enevts happening in parallel.

 No.680416

>>680408
>everyone who is saying this is a colour revolution are all americans
Pretty of nationalists here in russia take the "color revolution" line, since it's the official one.
All the communist orgs support the protesters though, this event is a pretty good shit test to determine who's based and who's a dumbass.

 No.680421

>>680416
>Pretty of nationalists here in russia take the "color revolution" line, since it's the official one.
I said:
>It's curious how all the communist that shit on kazakhstan and decry it inmediately as a colour revolution are americans.

 No.680434

>>680373
Does he want a technocratic Intermarium or something?

 No.680439

TL;DR is it a colour revolution or not?

 No.680442

>>680406
'The first requirement for any revolutionary is a sense of humor' -Dr. Alexander Helphand

Fall of Eagles Ep.12
https://youtu.be/PGmGpGmXlLU?list=PLeeHYMdsfWkL2lEk8hHYoO9WHNfP_9fe2&t=1264

 No.680443


 No.680447

China, Russia, and the Zionist Empire have all come out in favor of the Kazakh government and against the protests and riots, which goes a long way to convince me that this is the real deal more than anything else

 No.680449

>>680439
Give it some more days

 No.680450

>>680439
Not conclussive, both sides claiming it is or it is not don't have conclussive proofs of anything.

 No.680451

>>680447
For me is the Kazakh president literally telling Porkies "NOOOOOOO KEEP INVESTING NOOOOOOOOO IT'S ALL SAFE"

 No.680458

>>680451
That said I feel some episodes (the decapitations especially) signal that there's something shady that is trying to coopt the popular anger.

 No.680460

>>680458
No shit there's actors trying to co-opt this but it's way more real than generated.

 No.680466

>>680460
How can you be sure of that? Is what you claim even knowable?

 No.680477


 No.680479

I'm not going to rule anything out okay I'll be charitable but a key indicator of west supporting some shit like this they have politicians, celebs and entertainers speak out about the abuse and brutality

That is completely non-existent here outside guys forced to take questions like a press secretary of sec of state by reporters. It's like backpage news at this point.

 No.680509

>>680504
Incoherent rambling. WTF is he talking?

 No.680512

Is this event similar to the yellow vest movement?

 No.680516

>>680412
Why are you doing this all the time? Why do you just post random words in threads?

 No.680519

File: 1641594202175.jpg (51.7 KB, 720x402, V6qTRAh7a2g.jpg)

Kazakhstan against the background of Europe
Kazakhstan: 1st place in the world in uranium production (40.8% of world production), 12th place in oil, 8th in coal, 2nd in asbestos, 3rd in chromium, 10th in gold, 4th in titanium.
The fight for Kazakhstan promises a fat prize to the winner. People, as usual, will not get anything.

 No.680520

>>680344
How he wrong?

 No.680526

>>680519
>The fight for Kazakhstan promises a fat prize to the winner
What the fuck do you mean? If you mean privatization then it's already done.

 No.680528

>>680348
>USA trap
>in a world where the USA rapes any country showing weakeness

 No.680530

>>680527
>But it is encouraging the attacks on govt buildings in Kazakhstan
Does it? I'd like to see an example.

 No.680532

>>680519
I mean the people already did win some concessions from rhe state

 No.680537

>>680449
>>680450
>>680439
It can't be a colour revolution if all sides are calling it a colour revolution and want the protests to be supressed

 No.680546

>>680466
If an energy price hike in the middle of winter during the second year of economic troubles while brownouts become more common because shitcoinners sucked up all the electricity isn't likely to cause massive unrest, please, tell me what will

 No.680547

>>680537
It can be if we are all colour blind.

Really though, do we have any interviews on the ground or just rando press footage and the old 2011 strike/murders.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhanaozen_massacre.

 No.680548

>>680091
>>680098
kad se bratska srca slože… porky internationalism

 No.680549

>>680520
because russia bad

 No.680553

>>680547
There was people from the Kazahkstan socialist movement and various communist parties that seem to know about it. Kazahkstan keeps shutting off the internet so it's hard to get info, there was some stuff being shared on telegram apparently

 No.680579

>>680519
>2nd in asbestos
wait a minute…

 No.680590

File: 1641596432754.png (39.77 KB, 300x400, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680236
Blessed schizo.

 No.680591

File: 1641596434487.png (824.65 KB, 983x1021, 1641595956098.png)

CHINA TO SEND 50,000 VOLUNTEERS TO KAZAKHSTAN

 No.680602


 No.680612

File: 1641596953145.png (31.17 KB, 2000x1333, ClipboardImage.png)


 No.680616

>>680591
Evil ambitions (higher wage and lower retirement age)

 No.680621

From these threads I have deduced these things
1) Online "anti-imperialism" is a meme
2) Maoism has ALWAYS been a meme
3) In the end it comes down to PROLES versus BOURGEOISIE aka ONE STRUGGLE

 No.680623

>>680236
Color Out Of Space Revolution

 No.680624

>>680591
Defend this dengoids.

 No.680629

>>680624
Kazakhstan's productive forces aren't developed enough.

 No.680634

>>680629
True, China and Russia didn't develop them enough.

 No.680637

File: 1641597636052.png (Spoiler Image, 720.45 KB, 1080x1160, Screenshot_20220107-181949….png)

>>680624
He looks like a president from China so we need to support him!

 No.680640

>>680637
This is your brain on idpol

 No.680647

>>680637
Pretty good Hu erotica fanfic I read once, can't rember what it was called

 No.680651

>>680624
DUde, you are a coping westoid baizuo and u don't udnertsand dialectics with chinese characteristics!!! >:C

 No.680656

>>680591
>China will never interfere in other countries inner affairs

 No.680677

Has Hakim given his take yet?

 No.680679

>>680637
The difference is that Hu Jintao worked to prevent China from being bourgeoise

 No.680689

>>680677
Supports an initiative by al Qaeda to send islamists to start a civil war and create a caliphate in Kazakhstan

 No.680690

Requesting that future OPs state the one question every newcomer to this thread asks: are the protests popular or not?

 No.680691

>>680458
How can there never be opportunists in a scenario like this?

 No.680711

>>680690

It bears repeating that,
Should the protests glow,
Popular or no,
I want to believe.

 No.680724

File: 1641599464253-1.jpeg (353.83 KB, 1454x2048, FIb5t4nXoAAT9mC.jpeg)

LMAO these RT shills are now blaming turkey special forces for protest in Kazakhstan

This is a Twitter account that George Galloway keeps Retweeting over and over because posting so favorably to Russia

https://twitter.com/ASBMilitary/status/1479599095501185024?s=20

Meanwhile in real life Erdogan has put out multiple statements supporting Kazakhstan on his own and with Turkic states

https://mobile.twitter.com/georgegalloway?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor

https://twitter.com/trpresidency/status/1479144102381993987?s=20

 No.680735


 No.680759

What does mr. communist turned putinesque illiberal Nazarbayev think about this? Why do you think people like him exist? Just a careerist? Was he a theorylet or never a genuine communist? Or is it possible he was legit but the collapse changed him forever?

 No.680761

>>680724
Haha this guy deleted the tweet

 No.680762

>>680761
Nevermind they just deleted it then posted it again

 No.680769

"Zionist influence over Russia" what did she mean by this boys

https://twitter.com/Partisangirl/status/1479605920443158530?s=20

 No.680779

>>680769
I'm more interested in what "islamist thing" is being done in Kazakhstan.
Haven't seen any religious stuff at all.

 No.680782

>>680769

Oh my goodness please yes: Judeo-Bolshevik Asiatic Hordes.

I WANT TO BELIEVE.

 No.680787

>>680779
She just makes shit up lol

When Iran shot down a Ukrainian plane she kept blaming the usa

 No.680794

>>680782
>>680779
She's cleared out her tweet history so I can't search it on her twitter but here is the type of stuff she makes up on the spot

https://everybodyhatesatourist.wordpress.com/2019/07/19/an-unholy-alliance-whos-behind-the-antifa-are-terrorists-meme/

 No.680797

File: 1641602221955.jpg (87.68 KB, 640x838, 9ai9vk14soy61.jpg)


 No.680798

Lol, the larpy video about the "kazakh liberation front" is a fake shot in Ukraine by fbi.gov nazis
https://t.me/stranaua/22523

 No.680804


 No.680807

To me, this seems like a authentic movement if the people. It is not western backed from inception however this will not stop CIA/glow from attempting to capture the movement and attempt to install a pro west puppet state. Russia recognises this and will attempt to install their own puppet first before the west have a chance.
Its the issue of the communist movement in the country now to capture the movement of the people and steer it towards a dictatorship of the workers. They are pitifully pathetically failing like the communists in 1920s germany

 No.680811

>>680759
It's the same old story as elsewhere. Some of you seem to have a very naive view of the political bureaucracy in the 80s, like they were genuine/legit believers that fought against the reactionary masses. Most of them became compradors during the transition, or oligarchs if they had the chance. The suggested reason by some westoids here is that more theory should have been read lol.
The only particularity that I see here is that you have one long-term leader yet no formation of national bourgeoisie unlike in Russia - turning Kazakhstan into a bigger periphery than was probably necessary from the standpoint of political power, he just played the role of a comprador for Western capital instead. In any case there are other reasons than lack of faith or lack of book club membership on his part, I'm pretty sure of that at least.

 No.680813

File: 1641602722716.png (200.26 KB, 992x542, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680797
>NOOOO Anfita hates the joos
>NOOOO Antifa was created by the joos

 No.680816

File: 1641602816456.gif (148.18 KB, 220x169, 1639131514028.gif)

>>680804
>jewknowblog
wtf

 No.680822

File: 1641603027035-0.jpg (125.23 KB, 1080x1335, hwsca5j7m5551.jpg)

>>680813
>>680816
Listen man if we don't watch out we will be have a rojava built in the usa! Also that guy screaming ACAB on the street? He was highly trained in Syria

Also be sure to tune in and watch her on RT for top tier analysis on American conflicts

 No.680825

>>680822
>That guy screaming ACAB on the street? He was highly trained in Syria.

WTF, I didn't know everyone else on this board, including myself, was trained in Syria! That is incredible!

 No.680826

>>680822
Dude Rojava just flew over my house!

 No.680832

File: 1641603535368.png (108.45 KB, 273x252, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680822
KEK

Does she have a manifesto or something? I need more of this shit.

 No.680833


 No.680838

>>680832
>A manifesto
>A girl who knows perfect english.
>Who supposedly is in Syria.
Did she make it there?!

 No.680839

>>680833
More like Syrian glowie girl

 No.680841

>>680838
She actually left Syria and lives in Australia lol

>Susli was born in Damascus; her family moved to Australia when she was a child "because her mother was a big fan of Neighbours".[5][7] She studied chemistry at the University of Western Australia and has a science degree in biophysics and chemistry.[11][7]


https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maram_Susli

 No.680842

WHY IS LITERALLY NO ONE ON THE SIDE OF THE PROTESTERS WHAT HTE FUCK IS THIS SHIT

 No.680843

Can someone give me a rundown on what exactly is happening?

 No.680844

>>680841
So she made a university final paper using the finnishbolshevik as a source, got expelled, went to syria and then she chicken out and went to Australia?

 No.680845

File: 1641603911653.png (321.21 KB, 551x554, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680832
>WHY ISRAEL WAS BEHIND THE BEIRUT BLAST
>BLACK LIVES MATTER IS A COLOR REVOLUTION

 No.680846

File: 1641603926875.png (2.61 MB, 1696x1180, ClipboardImage.png)


 No.680847

>>680843
Gas prices went up, people are angry at gov't. Superpowers try to instrumentalize the crisis in their favor.

 No.680848

>>680845
Shit, meant for >>680833

 No.680849

>>680842
because it's not a glowie op for once… Real proletarian uprising. People talking about "guns handed out" are idiots, because we literally have videos of people busting in to armories after defeating police and taking the guns.

At the end of the day, it will be used by west/russia/china to achieve their aims, and the workers will suffer no matter what. If only french yellow vests weren't such cucks, we'd have had another paris commune.

Stand with chad kazakhstan

 No.680850

>>680839
Just a nationalist, you will find them in any country. Not as bad as being one of those """nationalists""" whose patriotism only extends to waving the flag, while they support right-wingers who prostitute their own country to foreign capital.

 No.680853

>>680849
I guess that means Nursultan was secretly a communist and tried to coup the current government but failed. Or you know, it's an internal power struggle between different factions of Kazakh oligarchs.

 No.680854

>>680807
They are failing so that others may learn. One of the few serious mass proletarian uprisings of our time that burst out of nothing in the span of 5 days.

 No.680856

>>680842
The Western porky wants to keep stealing resources from Kazakhstan.
Russia and China want a stable government for geopolitical interests.

 No.680858

>>680219
Ablyazov is an irrelevant opportunist

 No.680859

File: 1641604448981.png (1.52 MB, 640x1137, ClipboardImage.png)


 No.680862

>>680151
If China calls them a color revolution then I believe them, no further arguments needed. I'll trust established socialism over a potential western puppet.

 No.680867

>>680807
>They are pitifully pathetically failing
God damn you happening fags are impatient.

 No.680868

>>680853
internal power struggle doesn't preclude genuine discontent

 No.680869

File: 1641604728824.png (826.35 KB, 1080x1589, image(32).png)

People are clearly misunderstanding what china said. They denounced any possible interference from foreign powers in kazakhstan and denounced color revolutions coopting the protests.
China officially stated that this is an issue that needs to be resolved internally within kazakhstan.
This means that china wants the protestors and kazakh government to resolve their issues WITHOUT CSTO OR CIA INTERVENTION
Fuck everybody weighing in on the kazakh situation who listens to russian and american feds

 No.680870

>>680862
>established socialism
Brainlet take

 No.680872

>>680870
Squatters aren't real socialism pal

 No.680874

>>680872
neither is larping as the cheka in 2022

 No.680878

The Communist Party of Workers of Spain expresses its support and solidarity with the workers' and popular mobilizations that are taking place in Kazakhstan and condemns the murders, arrests and attacks of all kinds that the police and military forces of the Kazakh Government are carrying out against protesters.

The strikes and mobilizations that have been taking place since January 2 are aimed at improving the living and working conditions of the Kazakh people, whose government has handed over a large part of the country's wealth to monopolies that benefit greatly from the absence of rights. trade unions and politicians of the country's working class.

We also denounce the intervention of foreign powers in the country, aimed both at repressing the protests and at trying to take advantage of them to aggravate the inter-imperialist confrontation.

For all this, we demand:

The immediate end to hostilities against the people and the withdrawal of troops from the cities

The release of all political prisoners and detainees

· The recovery of the right to create unions, political parties, carry out strikes and meetings

· The legalization of the activities of the outlawed Communist Party of Kazakhstan and the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan

Let us not allow bloc politics to cancel the class struggle.

Central Committee Press Office January 7, 2022

https://www.pcte.es/notas-de-prensa/el-pcte-en-solidaridad-con-la-lucha-del-pueblo-de-kazajistan/

https://twitter.com/prensaPCTE/status/1479445418517975042?s=20

 No.680880

File: 1641605266166.png (559.92 KB, 1280x720, ClipboardImage.png)

>>680859
Perfect.

 No.680881

>>680862
>I'll trust established socialism over a potential western puppet.
Kazakhstan gov is already subservient to Western porky for a long time, and Western representatives (USA, EU) have sided with the gov, shockingy.

 No.680890

>>680862
Even though China has a long history of supporting anti communists and does so basically every time since the late Mao period…

 No.680898

>>680236
I yield. Take me on your ship and probe me while you launch the nukes

 No.680905

>>680890
What anti-communists has China ever supported in a non-realpolitik context?

 No.680906

>>680679
>Hu Jintao clearly failed given china's current state

 No.680909

Irony of this commenter putting a PALESTINE flag in their name and saying that lol

https://mobile.twitter.com/ArdinalRais

https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/1479631271324430344?s=20

 No.680920

>>680905
>in a non-realpolitik context
retarded qualifier and you don't even know what realpolitik means, it's just a buzz word to you

 No.680924

File: 1641607342391.jpg (165.63 KB, 1280x719, (you).jpg)

>>680862
Motherfucker would be saying the exact same thing about Pinochet's Chile

 No.680928

>>680769
she's a far right weirdo
of course they gave her a blue check lol

 No.680929

>>680920
You and the rest of your orthrodox marxist ilk are dead and forgotten in the annals of the 20th century

 No.680932

>>680782
The anGLOW fears the judeobolshevik horseman 🐴

 No.680933

>>680929
that doesn't mean anything

 No.680939

>>680869
>uhh, sweetie?
>maybe, just maybe
>maybe xyz bourgeois official knows more than you, pumpkin
i remember when this is how Q tards coped
trump always knew more than you, was always planning something you cant see.
so just trust the plan!

 No.680942

>>680862
Look up who china has supported in their.foreign policy over the decades. It's always the reactionary or retarded side.

 No.680943

>>680905
>What anti-communists has China ever supported
oh well i've got a list right here a mile lo-
>in a non-realpolitik context?
Wtf i am dumbfounded now!

 No.680948

>>680624
China is trying to become the dominant world superpower and has no time to do things that will hinder that goal such as threaten the entire globe by funding disorganized and hopeless rioters trying to destabilize an important trading partner, before they are a global leader in both innovation and new forms of industrialization. You may not like it and in an ideal world it wouldn't be so, but in the long run when considering real material conditions China playing it safe up until they can safely push the world to socialism is bound to be more effective than idealistically trying to declare war against all of the world as of now. Such a large and populated country with so much potential like China being socialist is too valuable for an eventual global socialism to risk on rioters in Kazakhstan. China will eventually be able to spread their influence abroad, but until then due to their analysis of the material conditions they must uphold the principle of not exporting ideology for the sake of keeping their state alive first and foremost. Some socialists actually learned from the demise of the USSR and are not willing to repeat its mistakes. Again, in an ideal world it wouldn't be so, but as Marxists we should understand that idealism isn't what drives progress.

 No.680950

>>680939
lmao good analogy

 No.680954

>>680948
>>680939
<TRUST THE PLAN
God you are so fucking stupid. You say >as marxists but you simp for an imperialist capitalist regime that supports comprador regimes against communist revolutionaries. China is not a socialist nation and China is not a benevloent benefactor of world socialism and geopolitical relationships. China will imperialize your nation and kill any communists in it that stand in it's way. China is growing in power as the western imperialists such as America decay. In the future China will be a mich bigger obstacle to world socialism than America is.

 No.680956

>>680954
quite schizo

 No.680957

>>680948
Finally a reasonable take.

 No.680958

>>680948
>SOSHULISMS BY 2050 OR 2075 OR SOMETHING IDK LOL
>TRUST THE PLAN

 No.680960

>>680948
>China playing it safe up until they can safely push the world to socialism

This is you but xi.

 No.680964

>>680956
So you agree with everything I'm saying and can find no faults?
>>680957
>China will probably do socialism once they are the world superpower, don't get in their way
>reasonable take

 No.680965

Turn on auto-translate if you have to.

This is looking more and more as something fundamentally different from a cuckdan/glowop.

I don't actually know, but I think we might be in for clusterfuck. We are after all living in that historic moment in general.

With this Yulin video my want to believe is rising further.

 No.680966

>>680956
also it's quiet not quite

 No.680967

>>680966
oops thanks for pointing that out

 No.680969

>>680965
How do I do this it only gives me Russian as language option

 No.680971

People have had their brains turned to mush by people calling everything a "colour revolution".

It's a real proletarian protest.

 No.680972

>>680967
no problem you servile cuck

 No.680973

>>680948
People in Kasachstan are dying in the streets, fighting for some crumbs, while comfy dengists on the internet tell them to just eat cake.

 No.680975

>>680958
Yes, unironically, why is it so difficult for you retards to acknowledge that china is still developing its productive forces, and eventually when the conditions are just right it will embark in a socialist jihad to bring fully automated space gay communism.

Or in the worst case scenario, cheaper aliexpress prices.

 No.680976

>>680972
Appreciate you looking out for me comrade, even if you're schizo.

 No.680978

>>680973
We will honor their sacrifice when China wins. Reality is cruel.

 No.680980

>>680969

You need to watch in a web browser in desktop mode. If you are on a phone I would recommend the brave browser.

 No.680983

>>680980
Thank you! Had no idea could do this on YouTube

 No.680985

>>680978
This is easy to say, when its not about your own skin.

 No.680987

>>680973
>comfy dengists on the internet
There are almost 100 million members of the CPC who stand with the party while westerns reject their construction of socialism while not being able to influence anything themselves.

 No.680988

>>680985
I know that, I'm lucky. But sacrifices are inevitable.

 No.680989

https://youtu.be/lFIqig0p9-Y
weird comment section full of copy paste replies, this can be see in othet related videos too
odd

 No.680990

>>680983

Oh my goodness are you in for a treat then! Russian communist youtube is incredible; Though it has a lot of flaws, its like the fucking garden of eden compared to westoid shit.

 No.680991

>>680989
Youtube is full of bots. Probably most mainstream social media is.

 No.680992

>>680973
There is every reason to be paranoid about any potential color revolutions tbh.

 No.680993

>>680985
Reality is deadly no matter what, you sound like someone saying that we should peacefully vote in socialism because a revolution would be too deadly. Yes in an ideal world things would be so simple and peaceful, but by continuing pursuit of idealist means you are causing more suffering in the long run. In an ideal world the CPC could just wish everyone socialist, but in the material world they must understand that sacrifices are necessary.

 No.680994

>>680988
Dengists are pure scum.

 No.680997

>>680994
China has the most powerful communist party and one of the few communist parties with actual governing experience. It makes sense to consider their viewpoint on the protests in Kazakhstan.

 No.680998

>>680987
The Chinese state apparatus arrests actual communists and if not ban then marginilizes communist organisations and media in the same fashion that the west does, through the bourgeois controlled superstructure. The proletariat needs to seize the state and economy in order to return to a socialist path. The CCP leadership has 0 interest in doing so themselves

 No.680999

File: 1641610277949.jpg (390.51 KB, 1000x1350, 1584812210569.jpg)

Fuck Dengtards.
Solidarity with the Kazakh proletarians who are fighting as a class.

 No.681001

>>680997
Please, just shut up you piece of dengist shit and suck socialist billionaire cock with chinese characteristics.

 No.681002

So this is a "Prague Spring" moment?

 No.681003

>>681001
The idealist cries in rage at material reality.

 No.681004

>>680997
China isn't communist, the CCP is literally a fake communist party that through all it's actions is anticommunist and imperialist

 No.681005

>>681002
No, read the thread you moron.

 No.681006

>>680999
Nice job backing the Ned retard

 No.681007

>>680990
I watched the whole video. Man that guy explained that so well regarding their demands and difference in other places.

I will definitely be watching his stuff from now on

 No.681008

>>681001
You're letting support for some protest movement which you know almost nothing about become a part of your identity. This too is a form of identity politics. Take a step back and try to be stoic. Focus on learning the truth not jumping on a hype train.

 No.681010

Just a note that this is a thread about kazakhstan; Debates about the nature of the cpc don't belong here.

 No.681013

>>680948
How big of a risk does it pose to China if Western plundering of Kazakhstan is interrupted and there's potentially a leftist regime change down the line? Wouldn't it make more sense for China to create their own (red) "color revolution" in Kazakhstan and support the socialist party there? Think of the resources that could be sold to China instead even.
IMO China simply doesn't want to bother, it creates more nuisance for them and their focus is spread elsewhere, Beijing 2022 is also coming up, etc. It's not because they're thinking of the future Kazakh socialism in 100 years.

 No.681015

>>681010
It is somewhat relevant given China's proclaiming support for the Kazahkstan government. Some troll pretended Russia was communist in the same fashion in a previous thread

 No.681016

>>681013
China will support whatever outcome results from the current situation in Kazakhstan. See their support for both the US puppet government in Afghanistan and also the new Taliban government.

 No.681017

>>681013
>there's potentially a leftist regime change down the line?
No. China's puppet governments are usually right wing anticommunists like in the philipines because that kind of authoritatian neoliberal regime is typical of a comprador regime that allows foreign capital to plunder it

 No.681019

>>681006
Provide proofs or pipe down.

Communists from Russia, Mexico, Spain have correctly perceived this as originated with protests over prices. And the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan is involved.

 No.681020

File: 1641610796228.jpg (151.92 KB, 680x680, redarmyman.jpg)

Kazakhstan's uprising isn't a “color revolution", says Aynur Kurmanov

>"The ongoing large popular mobilizations in Kazakhstan do not constitute a “color revolution” or another “Maidan”, says Aynur Kurmanov, co-chairman of the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan."


https://www.idcommunism.com/2022/01/kazakhstans-uprising-isnt-color.html

 No.681021

File: 1641610813027.jpg (83.95 KB, 1000x667, nasser.jpg)

>>680769
This is your brain on Baathism.

 No.681022

>>681019
How did they "perceive" this fact, are communists clairvoyant now?

 No.681025


 No.681026

>>681007

You are very welcome. Yulin is pretty solid as a marxist and historian. Have a look at his discussion on the Puchkov (Goblin) channel.

Also recommend following Rabkor (Kagarlitsky), Vestnik Buri (Rudoy/ kinda crinfey and halftrot but with some pretty solid vids), Konstantin Syomin (journalist), Klim Zhukov (historian), Tubus Show, hell even Den tv (Soviet Boomer channel).

If you are using the auto translate generally, I also recommend libtropiques, aymeric monville, loic chagneau and 902.gr the kne podcast (greek communist youth, ποντκαστ της κνε)

 No.681027

>>681025
These people have no real power, what will happen is that some liberal will get into power, become a dictator themselves but this time aligned with the US instead. The US has been doing color revolutions around China's periphery for quite a damn while. Such as the various coups and shit.

 No.681030

>>681027
Kazakhstan is already aligned with the US.

 No.681032

>>681025
Again, for the 100x time. None of that is "le support for the based protest". Is for the working struggle.
Fuck, I am making now a statement in favor of the U.S. working class. Am I in favor of a U.S. civil war? of fucking course not.
There you go. Don't read beyond the lines, because it is all a gesture: If the outcome is good, they can say "here, we declared in favor for you".
Can you not be so deliriant?

 No.681034

>>681020
Thanks for posting this. This line is very important:
>The factories where the strikes began, said Kurmanov, are predominantly owned by U.S. and British capital. “The factories where the strikes began are factories of Kazakh oligarchs and western partners, led by the Nazarbayev family” he added.

That line supports the hypothesis that the protests are being used as part of an intra-oligarch power struggle between Nazarbayev and Tokaev. Tokaev faction is looking to purge Nazarbayev and take his assets.

 No.681035

File: 1641611251169.webm (9.93 MB, 720x544, einheitsfrontlied.webm)

>>681032
Lmao, protests are part of class struggle. Demonstration rouses the will to fight.

And if you're not in favour of civil war between the classes, you aren't a communist.

 No.681037

>>681035
>protests are part of class struggle
Name one in the 21st century being violent and being favorable for socialists struglle, go on, faggot.

 No.681039

>>681037
>fulfill very easy request you faggot
Ok. India

 No.681040

>>681039
le wut? the very socialist state of India.
Is this some sort of infantile disorder?

 No.681042

>>681037
Anti-austerity protests.

 No.681044

>>681040 (me)
Also, the violent struggles you see with communists in the 21st century are full of red allegory, red aesthetics, red chant, Marx, Lenin appearing everywhere.
THERE'S NONE OF THAT
Just wait till things evolve, ffs.
I still remember, too, when everyone laughed at Gadaffi when he said Al-Qaeda was behind much of the attacks in Lybia.

 No.681047

>>681026
Thank you for recommendations

 No.681048

>>681044
The communist party in Kazakhstan is banned by the Russian-American comprador regime.

 No.681049

>>681040
I'm referring to the farmers strike and also millions of communists that protested in India

 No.681050

>>681016
If they support the current gov then you can't really say they support whatever outcome. In effect they support the status quo against the worker protests. I'm not saying they don't have good reasons in the larger context, but you can't pretend it's a neutral stance.

 No.681053

>>681050
Sure, I agree it's not a neutral stance. But it's a rational stance since a victorious Red Kazakhstan would natrually seek economic aid from China even if China didn't support their struggle for power.

 No.681054

File: 1641612075787.webm (3.26 MB, 854x480, 1628411690466.webm)

>>681034
Oh right, workers can't ever do anything or strike, it's all just elite power games by nietzschean supermen.

 No.681055

>>681054

Its often all the above in different proportions.

Though not nietzschean supermen; Rather just nietzschean men (also known as fembois)

 No.681057

>>681049
That just delayed the inevitable continuation of more capitalist policies. Not one single change of the capitalist nature of the state. They achieve a victory under capitalism, not to build socialism.
I do agree is correct what they did, but at least you can see the social figures, the union flags. You don't see any of that.
That's why the outcome is unknown and lenin hat is being as stupid as Norton or Maupin predicting immediately an eruomaidan.
Yesterday my idea is that it was, but I am still skeptical of all of that.

 No.681062

>>681034
I read that as "factories are managed by Nazarbayev family". Doubt Nazarbayev's family could organize such massive strikes, nor are they a first-time occurrence. Khazakh workers already have experience in organizing from what I've read, so they wouldn't need some comprador they hate to manipulate them, and I doubt they could be so easily manipulated either - by this clique of all people.

 No.681063

>>681057
>That just
No. wtf liberal? Every time mass demonstrations like this happen it captures the attention and interest of the proletariat and helps to embolden the communist cause. Events don't exist isolated from one another. Even colour revolutions weaponize mass demonstrations for regime change

 No.681064

>>681062
Kazakhs have been protesting and striking for years. Look at Janaozen.

 No.681065

>>681064
Yes, that's my point. This is not an "intra-oligarch power struggle".

 No.681070

>>681065
Correct.

 No.681075

>>681063
>>681063

>liberal

>thinks small concessions are forever and retroactively nourishes the path to socialism
If that were the case, the massive strikes in the past on the U.S. in the 20th century, as violent as seen in India, would imply that evolved into socialism. That's not the case.
Again, if the violent process does not overthrow the capitalist state with a majority of the political representation in such state, you are not overthrowing capitalism.
This is a non-sensical debate. Violence hasn't brought a socialist state into power in the 21st century, period. Contempt Patience* before running like random trotskyites believing the middle east was going to be a socialist revolution all over again, and hope for the best outcome.
*My wrong, I thought contempt meant something like patience.

 No.681076

>>681068
>Violence hasn't brought a socialist state into power in the 21st century,
yet

 No.681078

File: 1641613819672.jpg (113.29 KB, 350x500, kobatoast.jpg)


 No.681081

>>681076
It has. WTF is Rojava?

 No.681083

>>681081
Rojava is cool but not socialist and not really a state

 No.681084

File: 1641614331894.png (832.74 KB, 1280x640, Redditoids.png)


 No.681087

>>681075
>Violence hasn't brought a socialist state into power in the 21st century, period
I never claimed it did. You claimed
>Name one in the 21st century being violent and being favorable for socialists struglle
To which I answered the protests in India. Then you shifted goal posts to an entirely new question. It seems to me that you are just picking a fight for no reason. Why don't you go shit up somewhere else?

 No.681088

https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2022/01/what-kazakhstan-isnt/

Surprised by Craig Murray who is a regular on RT and part of the whole Russia crew dissent from others and say that the protest is real and not caused by western people or CIA.

Should give it a read

This is him

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Murray

 No.681089

>>681084
>China shill
>implys I'm a western agent because I used China's prefered acronym CCP

 No.681090

File: 1641614698008.jpg (65.53 KB, 866x470, FB_IMG_1641614575502.jpg)

Reminder that Dengoids are Neo-Kautskyites.

 No.681092

>>681090
lmao I mean it would be more like British investors claiming the same thing but the anology is still apt

 No.681093

>>681027
>become a dictator themselves but this time aligned with the US instead
This already happened under current leadership

 No.681094

i actually have to wonder, what is the source of the chinese actually helping the kazahkstan government?

 No.681096

>>681090
The tsar is working towards socialism by 1950. These OSS beligerantes are trying to coup us with one of their men like they did in Hawaii, Samoa and Cuba

Do not fall for this foolishness!

 No.681097

Friendly reminder all of the bourgeoisie's interests are behind the Kazahkstan government suppresing the protestors

 No.681102

>>681089
>China's prefered acronym
That's not what is the prefered acronym you dolt.

 No.681103

>>681094
They announced their support publically

 No.681105

>>681102
Use chinas preferred pronouns you bigot!

 No.681106

>>681102
Okay I stand corrected, I misremebered the correct acronym.

 No.681110

>>681097
Tbh I rejoice now that Ben Norton, Max Blumenthal, Caleb Maupin and the whole patriotic conservative anti imperialist crowd is exposed as capitalist assets. Never liked those guys and they had way too much clout here

 No.681111

>>681103
A press release is not material support.

 No.681112

>>681110
This protest has been so illuminating to see what people's values really are. Literally check the Twitter feed of anyone who has been employed by RT or a regular guest and what their opinions are on this event.

 No.681113

>>681110
This is poor logic, it's like saying the USSR was a capitalist puppet due to being allied with the US during WWII.

 No.681114

this will turn out like rojava and you idiot will look like fools in the end, I can already smell it.

 No.681115

>>681114
Hopefully we don't get another board split.

 No.681116

>>681110
>>681112
Exactly
>>681113
I don't see the connection, wdym?

 No.681118

>>681114
Elaborate on what you are saying. Fools because it won't lead to a full on revolution? (Yeah nearly everyone knows this) or fools because you think the protestors are secretly controlled by CIA and that will be proven?

What is your reasoning lay it out

 No.681119

>>681112
They have an incentive to be reactionary I guess, because RT is part of their livelihood, kinda like the grifters on youtube who inevitably become radlibs. Goes with the job

 No.681120

>>681118
The fact of the matter is that there is no part of the proletariat nowadays that isn't totally brainwashed with ned propaganda, they will eventually turn into US dicksuckers like Agent Kochinski and people like Maupin and his gang already know shit about that kind of shit y'know? I feel like anything that is pro Nato should be opposed even if it throws "proles" under the bus. At this point my politics is mostly about hating america.

 No.681123

>>681120
Sounds like you're just a paranoid doomer that is projecting

 No.681126

>>681123
Also wven if that were true, these protests are hurting American capital, the strikes started at American majority owned factories

 No.681128

>>681114
i personally think supporting a worker's movement against a neoliberal regime is worth the risk of looking like a fool on a kyrgyzstani yurt building forum, but YMMV, especially if you have your money tied up in the moscow or shanghai exchange

 No.681129


 No.681135

>>681129
Unreliable info. But to be fair not more unreliable than Aynur Kurmanov.

 No.681139

>>680954
Same logic pointed out by Agent Kochinski except Agent Kochinski hates China.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2q-JJ8p3Ls

 No.681140

>>681135
but in all seriousness I think that just waiting is about the only thing you can actually do. Jumping on a bandwagon is cringe but you can already see the shit forming up right now, I can totally understand china's motivation here tbh.

 No.681146

>>680624
China doesn't want to fuck up the relationship with Russia.
Burgerstan must be socialist because they supported Rojava.
Alex Jones must be communist because he supports the Zapatistas.

 No.681149

>>681140
Well said. We are not in any position to affect the situation over there. Getting emotionally invested and attacking each other for different viewpoints accomplishes nothing. Observe and learn is the best course of action.

 No.681150

>>681139
1.I have never watched Agent Kochinski
2.I do not "hate" China
3.I understand that China is an imperialist capitalist nation and it poses a greater threat to world socialism than the waning American empire does
I don't see what your point is at all

 No.681157

>>681140
>I can totally understand china's motivation here tbh.
Yeah to secure the capital they have invested in Kazahkstan
You say wait but it's obvious what's going on. What is there to wait about? I think it's important to have an accurate analysis of these events and what various actor's responses mean. However aside from that no decisions are being made, there is no need to call to slow down or whatever

 No.681160

>>681157
It's not obvious. How much support do status-quo, communists, liberals, and islamists each have?

 No.681161

>b-b-but the West supports the Kazakh government!!1

Gee, have you not noticed that sanctions and clear condemnation stopped working for some years now? Protesters are clearly pro-West, CSTO was sent to quell outside interference, all the rebelling regions are either in oil fields' regions in the West along Caspian Sea or in the East on the border with China.

The West just tries to copy Chinese tactics of voicing support for peace and dialogue and current government while silently funding communist groups inside. Not the first time the West tries to steal communist tactics.

 No.681164

>>681150
>I understand that China is an imperialist capitalist nation and it poses a greater threat to world socialism than the waning American empire does

Those agents Kochinsky's need to be put down

 No.681165

>>681140

That is why the thread is called "I want to believe." and not "I believe."

 No.681168

>>681115
It’s been a hot minute since we had one

 No.681169

>>680384
orange/black ribbon was originally called guard ribbon. Orthodox church tried to get into on the fun by smuggling in St George.

 No.681171

>>680942
Realpolitik is a thing

 No.681172

>>681114
Rojava as in a successful revolution or Rojava as in a servant to US interests?

 No.681175

>>680999
>fighting as a class
<without a communist party
<with protesters' leaders asking the West for help
<with demands having nothing about the workers, just the usual "make it all good again" slogans liberals and fascists and everyone else use

Yeah, nah.

 No.681176

>>681160
This isn't hearts of iron
The protestors are not supported by any bourgeoisie government, who basically coexist peacefully as stakeholders in Kazahkstan already
The halted production is hurting them every day
The protestors demands were things like forming independent unions and lifting restrictions on political organizing. They were even forming protest and workers councils, much like the soviets. Are the communists leading? I don't know, I don't think so. It appears more like a spontaneous uprising. It is however very clear that the protestors stand on their own and are opposed by all bourgeois powers and their apparatus. What will be the conclusion? Who knows. But the people here squawking about colour revolution and ignoring all evidence and arguments to the contrary are being slanderous.

 No.681178

>>681171
Cunt you cannot be a communist and engage in "realpolitik". You keep repeating this term as if it means pragmatism or something but the definition includes a specific rejection of all ideology.

 No.681179

Radio Free Kazakhstan:

https://rus.azattyq.org/a/kazakhstan-zhanaozen-anti-chinese-protest/30144860.html

In 2019, Zhanaozen protests were against Chinese factories.

https://www.currenttime.tv/a/zhanaozen-china-protest/30148516.html

Workers and locals were protesting half a hundred new factories Chinese were building there. Yep, workers were protesting new jobs. Think about it.

 No.681184

>>681179
The first and most radical strikes of these protests were against American oil companies.

 No.681187

File: 1641618287722.jpg (331.53 KB, 800x569, 666632.1641315992.b.jpg)

>>681176
>The protestors are not supported by any bourgeoisie government

Check the protests' map, you blind fuck.

Protesters' own map from twitter was different, though. They were drawing violent revolts in all the China border regions and in the West. That pic was in one of previous threads, haven't saved back then. Quite fucking obvious what's it all about

Also, check where's Almaty/Алмата is located. It's basically on Chinese border, eh? Check Uyghur population of Almaty.

 No.681192

>>681184
Prove it, you glowed shit. Nazi Party (before Hitler) came out of one factory's owner controlled trade union on his own factory. Why the fuck do you think they won't organize plausible deniability for themselves?

 No.681195

>>680841
wait does she live in my state? i knew she was in australia but not WA

 No.681197

>>681184
>>681192
Oh, and all supposed pro-government support from the EU and US can be explained by specifically this - US having companies there. Kazakhstan was trying to create it's own Gasprom, the ambition that got thwarted by - SURPRISE! - 2011 Zhanaozen protests, with Nazarbayev sacking his own nephew and stalling the gas/oil company advancement. If US or EU interfere too openly, Kazakhstan will pull a Putin on them and seize the property.

 No.681199


 No.681200

>>681187
this doesn't say anything schizo
>>681192
If you read the fucking thread you would see people discussing how the protests were sparked by oil workers striking at American owned companies. And they did the same thing back in 2010 I believe, taking over a local city and were brutally repressed by the state.

 No.681201

>>681199
>Goals
>Ban on the sale of land to foreigners

Kazakhstan literally has American-owned companies there. Clear fucking protests against competition for Americans.

 No.681202

>>681199

In 2016 they literally protested because their government wanted to sell their land to foreigners lmao

The RT people would tell you to side with the government on this 100%

>On 30 March 2016, Minister of National Economy, Erbolat Dosaev, announced that from starting from 1 July, 1.7 million hectares of agricultural land would be put up for auction.[2] This initially caused discontent on social networks, which turned into calls for protests. According to some Kazakh journalists, the boiling point was not the amendments to the Land Code, but the country's difficult economic situation due to declining oil prices and the devaluation of the tenge despite promises by President Nursultan Nazarbayev to fix the problems. On 11 April, a petition letter was sent to the Nazarbayev and the authorities. The text of the letter appeared in the Kazakh media and on some websites. The letter said that "more than 50 thousand signatures have already been collected in the regions". “If the land is leased or sold to foreigners, then the people will go to extraordinary measures”. Among the signatories of the petition were Abdijamil Nurpeisov, a writer, Murat Auezov, a culturologist, Murat Kalmataev, retired general, Abugali Kaydarov, academician, and Mels Eleusizov, an ecologist.[3]


On 20 April, in Astana, civil activist Galymbek Akulbekov held a single picket against the sale of land to foreigners, but he was soon detained by police. On 22 April, in Almaty, around three dozen group of citizens called for the permission of the rally to be held on 21 May.[4]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Protests_against_land_reforms_in_Kazakhstan

 No.681205

>>681199
>>681201
>>681202
On April 29, a coverage was shown on the First Channel, which stated that the organizers of the protests received monetary rewards in the amount of 50 to 150 dollars from foreign nations to each person who came to the rally. Two weeks later, another story came out about the evidence of the paid-up mass protests.

 No.681207

>>681201
>Kazakhstan literally has American-owned companies there.
Yes. That is why they want these protests shut down.

 No.681208

>>681200
>If you read the fucking thread you would see people discussing how the protests were sparked by oil workers striking at American owned companies.

How curious that American companies don't leave or get nationalized by those protests, huh. And almost immediately all the protest power goes to fight Chyna.

 No.681209

>>681207
Protests don't target American companies, they target Chinese ones. All the violent protests happened either in oil fields or on the Chinese border. They "support" Kazakh government merely because American companies don't want to get nationalized by Kazakhstan as a retaliation.

 No.681210

>>681208
No. You are a schizo. You aren't being paid for your shilling or trying to confuse the situation (unconvincingly).

 No.681212

>>681209
>Protests don't target American companies
>>681200
>>If you read the fucking thread you would see people discussing how the protests were sparked by oil workers striking at American owned companies.

 No.681213

>>681210
>say things how they actually are
<y-you are a schizo! Protests are the real grassroots movements (despite there being no communist party to lead them), they want to make Kazakhstan socialst and are class action by the Kazakh proletariat!

No, you are a schizo. My take is pretty sane compared to your's.(False pretensions rule)

 No.681214


 No.681217

>>681212
Results of those protests against American owned companies, post them. Again, Nazis came to be from a controlled trade union from one factory, where factory owner created a trade union specifically to prevent communists from opposing him. Do you fucking think that guy didn't orchestrate protests against himself ever to push for his interests?

 No.681218

File: 1641619279755.jpg (235.44 KB, 1242x1847, 1640542513646.jpg)

Question for all glowuyghurs (russians and americans)
>Why should we support the centrist government over the banned communist parties?

 No.681220

>>681213
No you are a schizo 100 percent for thinking these protests by workers against deteriorating living conditions and their government are a nefarious American plot against China.
Also you are entirely misrepresenting what I stated, quite clearly and repeatedly. I stated myself that I don't think the protestors are led by socialists and yet you "quote me" as if I did. So you are both being a schizo conspiracist and outright lying.

 No.681221

>>681214
>ENTIRE country revolted against propaganda! They even sued them!

Yeah, how the sueing went? Western glowies claim that the enemy lies all the time. So fucking what, lol? Fact is, there was a claim opposition being paid, and they showed some kind of proof - which opposition couldn't even punish and undo in response. What does it say in the end?

 No.681227

>>681176
You speak of a single protestor movement, where is the evidence that there is a common goal? Clearly there are different tactics being used among protest groups some peaceful some not so much. This implies different organizations behind various protests. It's more accurate to say there are several interest groups involved in the protests and I want to know how many of the groups are communists and how many are reactionary.

 No.681241

>>681221
>Western glowies claim that the enemy lies all the time.
So could the Chinese be lying about their "support" for the Kazakhistan government?

 No.681242

>>681241
It doesn't matter what is said. What matters is actual material aid.

 No.681247

>>681242
Where is the evidence for material aid?

 No.681259

>>681247
No idea, so far the only material aid we know of is from Russia and Tajikistan sending troops. But this also implies there is no known material aid from the CIA either, if you discount the $1 million NED money spent in Kazakhstan over the past years. To be fair, $1 million is a tiny amount.

 No.681266

>>681259
>if you discount the $1 million NED money spent in Kazakhstan over the past years. To be fair, $1 million is a tiny amount
Why would that be going to the protestors? Where is the connection? Where are you getting that figure anyways?

 No.681272

HOLY SHIT ITS HAPPENING TRUMP BROS!! KAZAKHSTAN HAS DEFEATED DEEP STATE!! Patriots are in control!



https://www.bitchute.com/video/2UotZhwoR5AN/

 No.681276

>>681266
I don't think that $1 million has a meaningful impact on the protests. The NED spends money into every country for nefarious purposes but it takes time and significant money to set up an operation, $1 million is too little.

 No.681279

Granma has published an article about color revolution in general. Kazakhstan is mentioned in the 2nd half. Overall the article presents a balanced view acknowledging both legitimate economic issues causing the protests but also mentions foreign interference, specifically naming the US. Overall they don't take sides but oppose CIA regime change.

https://www.granma.cu/mundo/2022-01-06/caos-otro-metodo-de-agresion-contra-los-pueblos-06-01-2022-21-01-55

According to machine translation
>Pareciera que algo similar experimenta Kazajistán, con disturbios que representan una amenaza para la seguridad nacional y la soberanía del país, y que han derivado en la quema de edificios gubernamentales, la toma del aeropuerto, el apedreamiento a vidrieras, el bloqueo de calles y otras acciones.

>La realidad en ese país se ha visto agravada por la crisis económica provocada por la pandemia y la inflación, entre otras situaciones. Pero ha sido manipulado también, por distintas fuerzas externas, entre las que se incluye Estados Unidos.


>En un contexto de cruzada de Occidente contra Rusia, agudizado en los últimos meses a raíz del conflicto en Ucrania, hacen sospechar de una nueva puesta en escena del reiterado guion de la revolución de colores o golpe blando en el espacio postsoviético, con el objetivo de debilitar a uno de los principales aliados de Moscú en la región.


<Kazakhstan seems to have experienced a similar situation, with riots that pose a threat to national security and sovereignty, resulting in the burning of government buildings, the looting of airports, the stoning of glass windows, street closures and other actions.


<The reality of the country has been exacerbated by the economic crisis caused by epidemics and inflation. But it is also manipulated by various external forces, including the United States.


<In the context of the Western crusade against Russia, this situation was exacerbated in the months after the conflict in Ukraine. They suspected that Russia would once again stage the repeated script of color revolution or post Soviet space soft attack, in order to weaken Moscow's main ally in the region.

 No.681282

>>680948
Hopelessly cringe.
Also by doing this they're not even "biding their time" anymore as they did in the 90s/00s, they're just helping reaction stay alive for some more.

 No.681298

6 more protestors killed by people's revolutionary troops

https://t.me/s/rian_ru

 No.681300

>>681299
That is a good approach comrade by labeling everyone you kill a CIA plant you don't need to take any responsibility for it or feel bad.

 No.681325

>>681272
Jackson Hinkle and Max Blumenthal now support the Trots

 No.681328

>>680999
Trips can only confirm.
Dengists literally guard dogs of capitalist realism.
Fuck them.

 No.681330

Does anyone else have a better OSINT regarding Kazakhstan?
This one hasn’t been updated in two days.
https://centralasia.liveuamap.com/en/2022/6-january-according-to-russian-media-in-the-morning-troops

 No.681341

>>681020
Why are all of the protestors' demands and signs in Russian?

 No.681347

>>681201
>Kazakhstan literally has American-owned companies there. Clear fucking protests against competition for Americans.
Yeah, the country is already half sold out, so obviously it's in the people's utmost interest to sell the remaining half as well. Any attempt by local protests to stop further privatizations to foreigners is imperialism. How fucking retarded can you be? Either burger or b8.

 No.681351


 No.681354

Noooo will someone please think of the poor police And damaged property!!!

 No.681357

>>681341
So that Americans can translate them with Google Translate. It's clearly an American color revolution funded by Google.

 No.681360

>>681357
Ты вправду не веришь, что в Казахстане свободно владеют русским? Ты че, ебанут, что ли?

 No.681361

>>681241
Why would they be lying? Unlike you, I actually trust socialism

 No.681388


 No.681397


 No.681405


 No.681443

File: 1641632556239.webm (3.04 MB, 720x1280, 1641632431130.webm)

Almaty currently.

 No.681445

File: 1641632651633.png (410.29 KB, 1421x900, 1641620244682.png)


 No.681453

>>681298
>people's revolutionary troops
<oligarch neoliberal troops
FTFY

 No.681455

>>681218
Because Russian neoliberalism is better neoliberalism than American neoliberalism.

 No.681458

File: 1641633322696.png (21.65 KB, 730x300, bruh.png)

>look up the current political party leading kazahkstan
>partnership with united russia, the communist party of china, and the ak party
bruh what is this

 No.681461

>>681458
They are Turkic and Russia and China are allies of the regime.

 No.681481

File: 1641634626511.png (26.98 KB, 626x206, escobar.png)

>So is that much fear and loathing all about gas? Not really.
>
>Kazakhstan was rocked into chaos virtually overnight, in principle, because of the doubling of prices for liquefied gas, which reached the (Russian) equivalent of 20 rubles per liter (compare it to an average of 30 rubles in Russia itself).
>
>That was the spark for nationwide protests spanning every latitude from top business hub Almaty to the Caspian Sea ports of Aktau and Atyrau and even the capital Nur-Sultan, formerly Astana.
>
>The central government was forced to roll back the gas price to the equivalent of 8 rubles a liter. Yet that only prompted the next stage of the protests, demanding lower food prices, an end of the vaccination campaign, a lower retirement age for mothers with many children and – last but not least – regime change, complete with its own slogan: Shal, ket! (“Down with the old man.”)
>
>The “old man” is none other than national leader Nursultan Nazarbayev, 81, who even as he stepped down from the presidency after 29 years in power, in 2019, for all practical purposes remains the Kazakh gray eminence as head of the Security Council and the arbiter of domestic and foreign policy.
>
>The prospect of yet another color revolution inevitably comes to mind: perhaps Turquoise-Yellow – reflecting the colors of the Kazakh national flag. Especially because right on cue, sharp observers found out that the usual suspects – the American embassy – was already “warning” about mass protests as early as in December 16, 2021.
>
>Maidan in Almaty? Oh yeah. But it’s complicated.

>Almaty in chaos


>For the outside world, it’s hard to understand why a major energy exporting power such as Kazakhstan needs to increase gas prices for its own population.

>
>The reason is – what else – unbridled neoliberalism and the proverbial free market shenanigans. Since 2019 liquefied gas is electronically traded in Kazakhstan. So keeping price caps – a decades-long custom – soon became impossible, as producers were constantly faced with selling their product below cost as consumption skyrocketed.
>
>Everybody in Kazakhstan was expecting a price hike, as much as everybody in Kazakhstan uses liquefied gas, especially in their converted cars. And everybody in Kazakhstan has a car, as I was told, ruefully, during my last visit to Almaty, in late 2019, when I was trying in vain to find a taxi to head downtown.
>
>It’s quite telling that the protests started in the city of Zhanaozen, smack into the oil/gas hub of Mangystau. And it’s also telling that Unrest Central immediately turned to car-addicted Almaty, the nation’s real business hub, and not the isolated, government infrastructure-heavy capital in the middle of the steppes.
>
>At first President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev seemed to have been caught in a deer facing the headlights situation. He promised the return of price caps, installed a state of emergency/curfew both in Almaty and Mangystau (then nationwide) while accepting the current government’s resignation en masse and appointing a faceless Deputy Prime Minister, Alikhan Smailov, as interim PM until the formation of a new cabinet.
>
>Yet that could not possibly contain the unrest. In lightning fast succession, we had the storming of the Almaty Akimat (mayor’s office); protesters shooting at the Army; a Nazarbayev monument demolished in Taldykorgan; his former residence in Almaty taken over; Kazakhtelecom disconnecting the whole country from the internet; several members of the National Guard – armored vehicles included – joining the protesters in Aktau; ATMs gone dead.
>
>And then Almaty, plunged into complete chaos, was virtually seized by the protesters, including its international airport, which on Wednesday morning was under extra security, and in the evening had become occupied territory.
>
>Kazakh airspace, meanwhile, had to contend with an extended traffic jam of private jets leaving to Moscow and Western Europe. Even though the Kremlin noted that Nur-Sultan had not asked for any Russian help, a “special delegation” was soon flying out of Moscow. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov cautiously stressed, “we are convinced that our Kazakh friends can independently solve their internal problems”, adding, “it is important that no one interferes from the outside.”
>
>Geostrategy talks
>
>How could it all derail so fast?
>
>Up to now, the succession game in Kazakhstan had been seen mostly as a hit across Northern Eurasia. Local honchos, oligarchs and the comprador elites all kept their fiefdoms and sources of income. And yet, off the record, I was told in Nur-Sultan in late 2019 there would be serious problems ahead when some regional clans would come to collect – as in confronting “the old man” Nazarbayev and the system he put in place.
>
>Tokayev did issue the proverbial call “not to succumb to internal and external provocations” – which makes sense – yet also assured that the government “will not fall”. Well, it was already falling, even after an emergency meeting trying to address the tangled web of socioeconomic problems with a promise that all “legitimate demands” by the protesters will be met.
>
>This did not play out as a classic regime change scenario – at least initially. The configuration was of a fluid, amorphous state of chaos, as the – fragile – Kazakh institutions of power were simply incapable of comprehending the wider social malaise. A competent political opposition is non-existent: there’s no political exchange. Civil society has no channels to express itself.
>
>So yes: there’s a riot goin’ on – to quote American rhythm’n blues. And everyone is a loser. What is still not exactly clear is which conflicting clans are flaming the protests – and what is their agenda in case they’d have a shot at power. After all, no “spontaneous” protests can pop up simultaneously all over this vast nation virtually overnight.
>
>Kazakhstan was the last republic to leave the collapsing USSR over three decades ago, in December 1991. Under Nazarbayev, it immediately engaged in a self-described “multi-vector” foreign policy. Up to now, Nur-Sultan was skillfully positioning itself as a prime diplomatic mediator – from discussions on the Iranian nuclear program as early as 2013 to the war in/on Syria from 2016. The target: to solidify itself as the quintessential bridge between Europe and Asia.
>
>The Chinese-driven New Silk Roads, or BRI, were officially launched by Xi Jinping at Nazarbayev University in September 2013. That happened to swiftly dovetail with the Kazakh concept of Eurasian economic integration, crafted after Nazarbayev’s own government spending project, Nurly Zhol (“Bright Path”), designed to turbo-charge the economy after the 2008-9 financial crisis.
>
>In September 2015, in Beijing, Nazarbayev aligned Nurly Zhol with BRI, de facto propelling Kazakhstan to the heart of the new Eurasian integration order. Geostrategically, the largest landlocked nation on the planet became the prime interplay territory of the Chinese and Russian visions, BRI and the Eurasia Economic Union (EAEU).
>
>A diversionary tactic
>
>For Russia, Kazakhstan is even more strategic than for China. Nur-Sultan signed the CSTO treaty in 2003. It’s a key member of the EAEU. Both nations have massive military-technical ties and conduct strategic space cooperation in Baikonur. Russian has the status of an official language, spoken by 51% of the republic’s citizens.
>
>At least 3.5 million Russians live in Kazakhstan. It’s still early to speculate about a possible “revolution” tinged with national liberation colors were the old system to eventually collapse. And even if that happened, Moscow will never lose all of its considerable political influence.
>
>So the immediate problem is to assure Kazakhstan’s stability. The protests must be dispersed. There will be plenty of economic concessions. Permanent destabilizing chaos simply cannot be tolerated – and Moscow knows it by heart. Another – rolling – Maidan is out of the question.
>
>The Belarus equation has shown how a strong hand can operate miracles. Still, the CSTO agreements do not cover assistance in case of internal political crises – and Tokayev did not seem to be inclined to make such a request.
>
>Until he did. He called for the CSTO to intervene to restore order. There will be a military enforced curfew. And Nur-Sultan may even confiscate the assets of US and UK companies which are allegedly sponsoring the protests.
>
>This is how Nikol Pashinyan, chairman of the CSTO Collective Security Council and Prime Minister of Armenia, framed it: Tokayev invoked a “threat to national security” and the “sovereignty” of Kazakhstan, “caused, inter alia, by outside interference.” So the CSTO “decided to send peacekeeping forces” to normalize the situation, “for a limited period of time”.
>
>The usual destabilizing suspects are well known. They may not have the reach, the political influence, and the necessary amount of Trojan horses to keep Kazakhstan on fire indefinitely.
>
>At least the Trojan horses themselves are being very explicit. They want an immediate release of all political prisoners; regime change; a provisional government of “reputable” citizens; and – what else – “withdrawal of all alliances with Russia.”
>
>And then it all gets down to the level of ridiculous farce, as the EU starts calling on Kazakh authorities to “respect the right to peaceful protests.” As in allowing total anarchy, robbery, looting, hundreds of vehicles destroyed, attacks with assault rifles, ATMs and even the Duty Free at Almaty airport completely plundered.
>
>This analysis (in Russian) covers some key points, mentioning, “the internet is full of pre-arranged propaganda posters and memos to the rebels” and the fact that “the authorities are not cleaning up the mess, as Lukashenko did in Belarus.”
>
>Slogans so far seem to originate from plenty of sources – extolling everything from a “western path” to Kazakhstan to polygamy and Sharia law: “There is no single goal yet, it has not been identified. The result will come later. It is usually the same. The elimination of sovereignty, external management and, finally, as a rule, the formation of an anti-Russian political party.”
>
>Putin, Lukashenko and Tokayev spent a long time over the phone, at the initiative of Lukashenko. The leaders of all CSTO members are in close contact. A master game plan – as in a massive “anti-terrorist operation” – has already been hatched. Gen. Gerasimov will personally supervise it.
>
>Now compare it to what I learned from two different, high-ranking intel sources.
>
>The first source was explicit: the whole Kazakh adventure is being sponsored by MI6 to create a new Maidan right before the Russia/US-NATO talks in Geneva and Brussels next week, to prevent any kind of agreement. Significantly, the “rebels” maintained their national coordination even after the internet was disconnected.
>
>The second source is more nuanced: the usual suspects are trying to force Russia to back down against the collective West by creating a major distraction in their Eastern front, as part of a rolling strategy of chaos all along Russia’s borders. That may be a clever diversionary tactic, but Russian military intel is watching. Closely. And for the sake of the usual suspects, this better may not be interpreted – ominously – as a war provocation.
>http://thesaker.is/steppe-on-fire-kazakhstans-color-revolution/

 No.681495

>>681481
>>The prospect of yet another color revolution inevitably comes to mind: perhaps Turquoise-Yellow – reflecting the colors of the Kazakh national flag. Especially because right on cue, sharp observers found out that the usual suspects – the American embassy – was already “warning” about mass protests as early as in December 16, 2021.
<Hey bro, listen bro, we will try a colour revolution in your country, that's right, a colour revolution, but there might be some property damage and loss of lives, but yea, we might try to overthrow you.
<t. CIA.

 No.681565

>No mention to the fact that socialist opposition is banned
>Workers struggling to get by only mentioned en passant as an irrelevant detail
>All the attention on the Us despite all Western powers explicitly stating they want peace (they already have plundered the country after all so they just need stability for the looting to continue)

I usually appreciate Pepe Escobar's insight but this article seems sloppy and hastily made just for clicks.

 No.681572

>Head of national security commission charged with high treason

It seems some reckoning has begun among the Kazakh elites.

 No.681578

>>681175
>with protesters' leaders asking the West for help
>leaders
Lmao. "opposition" in parliament doesn't necessarily mean they are the leaders of discontent
>with demands having nothing about the workers, just the usual "make it all good again" slogans liberals and fascists and everyone else use
Another lie. They want better pay, reduction in gas prices, and more.
>Without a communist party
Disputed, and also expressions of proletarian discontent does not have to take the form of a party. Of course that is ideal, but clearly it does not have to be the case e.g Paris Commune.

 No.681602

>All these posts
<For something which had fizzled out yesterday

 No.681623

>>681565
Turns out you can't trust journalists who work for bourgeois state media agencies to consistently take the side of the working class

 No.681624

>>680905
Providing 400 million to Islamists in Afghanistan was literally nothing to do with real politik, those same Islamists became part of the network which casued serious problems for China in Xinjang. Whats more, it provided a huge boost the herion trade, which is a big problem in the region and China.

It also massively boosted Chinas "enemy" the united states, providing them with yet another beach head and massively destabilising the middle east.

Aside from that, "real politik" doesn't excuse being an anti communist. The USA does "real politik" but we don't support that do we.

You lot have gone from: China supporting anti communists? Didn't happen! Then been faced with a mountain of proof, so now you're like "oh well actually it was good"

In the Phillpines, China has done nothing but back up US puppets, so now one of its biggest nieghbours is doing US military drills and his daughter is about to go into govt with the son of Marcos. I mean sure, if you mean real-retarded real- anti communist politik its all good bro

>>680948
a cult paragraph. Are you whipping yourself as you say this?

literally

>socialism is profitable international trade, and the more profitable it is, the more socialister it is


dengism is like a Chinese national movement for people that don't live in China. Its fucking weird bro. Makes me realise just quite the state of the western male. Beaten down by sissy hypno and video games, bereft of any formative experiences, this is what they resort to.

>china will eventually spread there influence abroad

they have been doing this for a long time, just not on the side you think. By the way, so far China is building a port in Haifa, and standing by Israels most prized oil supplier. Belt and Road looks set to massively benefit Israel.

>>680973
This is the thing, its just plain fucking autism, it completely and utterly disregards how real working people are, what they want, how they think, what is going through there minds on a daily basis.

You really think any of them at all, any mass base, is ever going to listen to you if your line is: well we are all suffering now, but trust in Xi and in 50 years he may or may not decide to do socialism after taking over the entire world first, you will suffer that entire time, but after that it will all be chill my peoples, just get your head down and remember, in China life is good.

Essentially demoting the rest of the world to Chinese pay pigs for the greater good. Its a completely and utterly warped burgerfied mindset where you think people have no pride, no self respect, and will obviously see how greatly superior your nation of peace and plenty is and therefore simply cannot understand why they want to get in the way of that. Of course, they can't feed themselves or their families, in a culture where being able to feed your family is central to a sense of masculinity and satisfaction, but forget all that, think about chinese socialism by 2050!!!!!

 No.681627

File: 1641648349970.jpg (95.1 KB, 600x449, c42.jpg)


 No.681628

>>681347
>Yeah, the country is already half sold out, so obviously it's in the people's utmost interest to sell the remaining half as well.
where is your evidence they are trying to sell the other half? The only stuff I have seen is for price controls which will hurt these foreign companies, and nationalisations, with every single foreign power who is invested there, America, China, Russia, Turkey, etc kvetching about muh dead cops. I have seen not one piece of direct evidence to back what you say that isn't sheer reach like "well America has plans to destalbise the region and world in general look here is documents where they say so" as if that isn't something we've known for nearly 100 years

 No.681630

>>680973
Remember normative claim =/= prescriptive claim

 No.681631

>>681624
Man that was brilliant.
And brutal.
More posts like this please.

 No.681632

>>680988
these are the people calling you an anglo on leftypol btw, who "sacrifice" by spending every day browsing genzong on daddies money, and assume the brown people will just have to die to secure the international denglord plan

 No.681633

>>681630
(I meant descriptive but who gives a shit what a totally useless, stupid discussion again)

 No.681638

>>681631
Thanks anon, I will do my best

 No.681644

>>681624
Mucho texto
Read about realpolitik and come back

 No.681652

>>681644
Parasitic worm

 No.681676

Anyone care to explain why the yellow vests in France were cucked?

 No.681692

https://web.archive.org/web/20220108144428/https://www.vox.com/2022/1/8/22872642/kazakhstan-protests-russia-troops-putin
>But that is now mixed in with looters and opportunists who may just be taking advantage of the chaos, along with rioters, bandits, and organized gangs, though no one knows where they came from.
>opportunists
LMAO they're stealing our lingo
anyway judging off of this piece, the West appears to be playing both sides, on one hand supporting the "peaceful protests" and on the other MUH LAW AND ORDER

 No.681698

>>681676
They weren't.
>>681692
The west isn't playing both sides, they don't want protests, if they did there would be a consequent media campaign in favor of protestors and a firm condemnation of Russian intervention

 No.681701

>>681644
>mucho texto
best stick to twitter where you belong then eh
>read about real politik
isn't an answer to any of this.

 No.681710

File: 1641654302677.jpg (167.27 KB, 700x700, 1629476994789.jpg)

>from 2001 everybody is super concerned about all the central asian jihadi's training in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, …
>now that shit pops off right after the Afghan war winds down, nobody even brings it up
Imma make a prediction: there will be information coming out about former jihadis and mercs (CIA trained and otherwise) forming the core of the armed insurgents in KZ

 No.681728

>>681710
>Jihadis and mercs
>in Afghanistan
>CIA trained and otherwise
CHINA CHINA CHINA CHINA

 No.681730

>>681710
Unlikely, people in Kazakhstan don't give that much of a shit about islam.

 No.681736

Reminder to retards that the US literally helped train and fund Kazakhstan's army, and they participate in joint-training exercises.
<Kazakhstan’s security forces receive funds from the U.S. International Military Education and Training program, the Foreign Military Financing program, the Overseas Humanitarian Disaster and Civic Aid program, the Wales Initiative Fund, the Global Peace Operations Initiative, and the Building Partner Capacity program. Kazakhstan’s military participates in U.S.-funded military exercises like Steppe Eagle, Viking, Eager Lion, and Shanti Prayas.
https://www.state.gov/u-s-relations-with-kazakhstan/

The country seems to successfully occupy a geopolitical niche as a neutral zone which has proven favorable to both Western as well as Russian/Chinese investment, maintaining close cooperation with both camps. This is why global capital on all sides has lined up behind Kazakhstan's comprador regime.

 No.681742

>>681736
Good find.

look at this:

https://thediplomat.com/2016/06/kazakhstans-land-reforms/

>On March 31, 2016, then-Minister of Economy Erbolat Dossayev announced at a Press Conference in Astana plans to implement the bill, “On the implementation of changes and additions to the Land Code of the Republic of Kazakhstan,” adopted by the Mazhilis (Parliament) on November 2, 2015.


>Under the new bill, entities with (at most) 50 percent foreign ownership were eligible to lease agricultural land for 25 years, a 15-year extension from the current code that since 2011 has allowed for a 10-year lease. The bill also eliminated leases on agricultural land to residents of Kazakhstan, creating instead an auction-like mechanism (called a konkurs, or competition) wherein Kazakhs would purchase agricultural plots, thereby acquiring title.

 No.681746

>>681742
>Land reform is an extremely sensitive topic in Kazakhstan. In 2003, when the Land Code was introduced, legalizing the notion of private property for the first time in Kazakhstan, people protested and the controversy forced Prime Minister Imangali Tasmagambetov to resign. With 43 percent of the workforce residing in rural regions and 18 percent of the workforce engaged in agriculture, modifications to the Land Code directly impacts a significant portion of the population. Plus, Kazakhs possess an intimate relationship with land; they fought against warring, nomadic tribes for hundreds of years to secure the territory, and view land as the source of all life. There is a Kazakh saying, “land is mother, and you do not rent out your mother.”

It appears, that the presidents mother is for rent, a whore

 No.681750

>>681746
>There is a Kazakh saying, “land is mother, and you do not rent out your mother.”
HOLY BASED
I WANT TO BELIEVE

 No.681751

what is the end game of these riots? do people here really believe that if protesters "win" somehow they're going to overthrow the whole system and establish socialist kazakhstan? i haven't seen any evidence for this aside from some demand for a few soc-dem reforms. there doesn't seem to be any coherent socialist direction, so this looks a lot like thinking blm riots were somehow going to turn the US socialist.

 No.681757

>>681742
>>681746
In the interests of neutrality, i will post the dubious partnerships of this paper, the diplomat,

"The Diplomat has entered into formal partnerships with influential public policy and news organizations. One of the most prominent is the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). Through a partnership with CSIS's Pacific Forum Young Leaders Programme, The Diplomat provides insights and analysis from its staff and collaborators.[citation needed] The Diplomat also maintains partnerships with RealClearWorld, ENN Environmental News Network, the Foreign Policy Centre, The Interpreter, Danwei, ChinaHush, Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, Global Radio News, International Affairs Forum, the Atlantic Sentinel, China Talking Points, War Is Boring, East–West Center, Foreword, and the Vivekananda International Foundation."

however, they also said in that article

"Dossayev’s announcement of supposedly sweeping land reforms took the country by surprise, prompting individuals in major metropolitan to gather in the streets to protest the bill. They (falsely) claimed that the law that would grant foreigners the right to purchase land. The backlash ultimately forced Dossayev and Agricultural Minister Asylzhan Mamytbekov to resign."

so again, although this has washington think tank fingerprints, it doesn't really come down on the side of the protestors, and the actual facts it talks about, land reform and so on, are repeated in other source

 No.681761

>>681751
>do people here really believe that if protesters "win" somehow they're going to overthrow the whole system and establish socialist kazakhstan?
Of course not, and that isn't the point. Class struggle takes on more and less advanced forms, and it develops into more advanced forms by doing battle with the bourgeoisie, winning concessions, suffering defeats, experimenting with various forms of organization, etc. As communists our duty is to support and encourage this process, and that means supporting outbreaks of popular worker discontent in an effort to guide them towards more advanced forms which actually threaten the ruling order. Remember the Communist Manifesto:
<Now and then the workers are victorious, but only for a time. The real fruit of their battles lies, not in the immediate result, but in the ever expanding union of the workers. This union is helped on by the improved means of communication that are created by modern industry, and that place the workers of different localities in contact with one another. It was just this contact that was needed to centralise the numerous local struggles, all of the same character, into one national struggle between classes…
<This organisation of the proletarians into a class, and, consequently into a political party, is continually being upset again by the competition between the workers themselves. But it ever rises up again, stronger, firmer, mightier…

 No.681765

>>681757
https://thediplomat.com/2021/04/kazakhstan-moves-toward-ban-on-sale-rental-of-agricultural-lands-by-foreigners/

here is also a more up to date article from this year, it appears that the president has bowed to protests, and the moratorium on selling of land to foriegners has been expanded indefinitely, it is worth noting the author of the article in the diplomat appears to be against this decision, favouring privatisation. Although it says a bill has had its first reading, it does not say if it passed

 No.681769

CHINA

 No.681775

>>681110
100% this.

Frauds working for RT

 No.681779

https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-profiles/countries-g-n/kazakhstan.aspx

this is an article which details of the international relationships of Kazakhstans uranium mining, which include Russia, China, Japan, the USA, Canada, France, India and Iran

 No.681781

>>681779
"In April 2017 Kazatomprom announced the formation of a Swiss-based trading subsidiary TH Kazatom, to bring greater liquidity to the uranium market from late in the year. It will buy and sell on the spot market as part of its corporate transformation to align its pricing mechanism with “the way our customers want to buy”, especially in European and US markets."

 No.681783

>>681761
so, if everything goes the protesters way and they have total victory, they will institute capitalism with new rulers and a few minor reforms.
got it.

 No.681788


 No.681800

https://www.trade.gov/energy-resource-guide-oil-and-gas-kazakhstan

>While regulatory challenges exist, U.S. companies interested in Kazakhstan can look to the country’s national oil company KazMunaiGaz (KMG) and major international consortia for opportunities in the upstream, midstream, and downstream sectors. The Government of Kazakhstan and foreign investors continue to focus heavily on the hydrocarbons sector, which, since 1991, has received approximately 60% of foreign direct investment in Kazakhstan, and constitutes approximately 53% of its export revenue. Opportunities exist for U.S. companies in virtually every sub-sector associated with oil extraction, processing, and transportation.

 No.681803

>>681788
God fucking damn

>Key areas of cooperation

>Kazakhstan’s cooperation with NATO is mutually beneficial and includes:

>Building capabilities and interoperability



>Kazakhstan’s participation in the PfP Planning and Review Process (PARP) since 2002 has helped develop the interoperability between elements of its armed forces and those of NATO Allies. Joint work continues on the further development of a peacekeeping regiment to work alongside NATO Allies.

>Kazakhstan plays an active role in both hosting and participating in PfP training and exercises. Since 2006, in cooperation with NATO Allies and regional partners, >Kazakhstan has hosted annual military exercises called “Steppe Eagle”.
>Kazakhstan’s PfP Training Centre (KAZCENT) was accredited by NATO as a Partnership Training and Education Centre in December 2010. KAZCENT offers annual courses open to Allies and partner countries on military English and NATO staff procedures, and a familiarisation course on the history, economy and culture of Central Asia and Afghanistan. Moreover, two United Nations courses were certified in 2018.
>NATO’s Defence Education Enhancement Programme (DEEP) began working in Kazakhstan in 2007 with the Kazakhstan National Defence University, helping ensure that programmes and methodologies meet international standards. Cooperation was later expanded to include KAZCENT, the Non-Commissioned Officer Training Centre and the Army Defence Institute. DEEP programmes in support of KAZCENT, the Non-Commissioned Officer Training Centre, and the Army Defence Institute have all successfully concluded, while support for the National Defence University remains ongoing.
>Since 2014, under the Partnership Interoperability Initiative, Kazakhstan has participated in the Interoperability Platform, which brings Allies together with 23 selected partners that are active contributors to NATO’s operations.
>Wider cooperation
>Kazakhstan is enhancing its national civil preparedness and disaster management capabilities in cooperation with NATO, and through participation in activities organised by the Euro-Atlantic Disaster Response Coordination Centre (EADRCC). Kazakhstan participated in five consequence management field exercises (2003-2012) and the country hosted the EADRCC’s “ZHETSYU” exercise near Almaty in 2009. Kazakhstan also offered assistance to Allies and partner countries affected by natural and man-made disasters, following eight urgent EADRCC requests for international assistance.
>Kazakhstan has been actively engaged within the framework of the NATO Science for Peace and Security (SPS) Programme since 1993. At present, the leading areas for cooperation include environmental security and defence against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear agents.
Increasing public awareness of NATO and the benefits of its relations with Kazakhstan is also an important area of cooperation.

 No.681807

>Since the domestic oil and gas field equipment industry is still in the early stages of development, companies from the U.S., Western Europe, Russia, Japan and recently China, have been able to secure market share, securing much of the 90% of oil and gas field equipment Kazakhstan now imports. The UK and Russia are the most active equipment suppliers and service providers, while U.S. firms seem to be concentrating on markets in the western hemisphere.

 No.681808

No one replied to this ultra based get before the thread got archived, so check it out now here, it deserves the attention >>677777

 No.681810

https://www.jpost.com/opinion/israel-kazakhstan-celebrating-30-years-of-cooperation-opinion-688968

>The Republic of Kazakhstan is currently celebrating its 30th year of independence, after parting ways with the USSR. On this occasion, Israel is also celebrating 30 years of diplomatic relations between the two countries.


freindship with USSR ended, now Israel is my new best friend

 No.681811

>>681808
incredibly based

 No.681813

>>681644
People under 18 should not post here

 No.681814

>>681175
<without a communist party

Its banned but it still exists, plus the Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan which is in the IMCWP. Revisionist it may be, but that's better than nothing.

The protests started over fuel price rises among proletarians.

 No.681816

>>681810
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ehud_Olmert

the author of this article i.e. former israeli prime minister

 No.681817

>>681810
Really depressing reading shit like this

 No.681818

>>681817
mate wait till you realise who wrote it

 No.681820

>>681175
>protesters' leaders asking the West for help
Where
>demands having nothing about the workers
There's quite a bit of very worker specific stuff in the demands

 No.681822

>>681803
Truth is that capitalists of the world are united when it comes to fighting the proletariat.


Always have been, always will be.

 No.681823

https://www.jpost.com/Business/Kazakhstan-seeks-to-increase-oil-exports-to-Israel

>One in every four liters of Israeli oil imports comes from Kazakhstan, and that volume could be increased, the country's ambassador Galym Orazbakov to Israel told The Jerusalem Post. "Israel is importing oil from different suppliers, smartly not putting all of its eggs in one basket," said Orazbakov in an interview with the Post. "However, if Israel would like to increase the volume of oil coming from Kazakhstan, I'm certain that we would be able to meet this request."


okay, i am done for now, I will probably be back to do more digging from this cursory digging in the morning. I am particularly going to be looking for up to date israel/kazahk oil info, also, has anyone looked into what israel is saying about the protests?

 No.681833

File: 1641659513493.gif (173.98 KB, 300x300, wew lad.gif)

>>681455
<Because Russian throat cancer is better neoliberalism than ass cancer.

 No.681837

>>681788
Support for our NATO comrades in their anti imperialist struggle against the color revolution

 No.681838

>>681351
You are not getting the question, the question is why, despite the alphabet being Latinized, the demands are in Cyrillic.

 No.681841

>>681838
What the fuck are you talking about?

 No.681852

>>681841
Read the question (NTA), read my reply to >>681351

 No.681857

File: 1641661098933.jpg (39.13 KB, 512x622, wojak-cia-rage.jpg)

>>680998
>The Chinese state apparatus arrests actual communists and if not ban then marginilizes communist organisations and media in the same fashion that the west does
t.
Look slowly this thread shifting blame on CHYNAH

 No.681858

Any Kazakh comrades itt?

 No.681859

Interview of Red Yurt by the Communist Worker's Party of Finland. Originally It was done in 2 parts that were published in July and September of last year. Here is the re-published and translated interview with DeepL in its entirety:
https://www.ktpkom.fi/yleinen/punainen-jurtta-ja-kazakstan-osa-1/

1/?

Red Yurt and Kazakhstan (Part 1)

>The events of the last few days in Kazakhstan have surprised the Western media and many Western commentators. In July and September of last year, the Workers' Daily published a two-part article on the history and present of Kazakhstan. We now republish the article with an assessment.


>The interviewer Lari Miniailo is hereafter LM and the interviewee Red Yurt PJ.


>If one of our readers asks a pedestrian what they know about Kazakhstan, a large number will probably say that they know or have seen Sasha Baron Cohen's film Borat. Unfortunately, the character of Borat is not representative of Kazakhstan, as there are many contradictions with reality. One of them is this: the Kazakhs are Asian, Cohen's character is more like a stereotypical Middle Eastern character.


>The Kazakh communist group Red Yurt was recently interviewed by the newspaper Työkansan Sanomat. Before you read the translation of the interview, a little factual information about Kazakhstan.


>Kazakhstan is located in the northern part of Central Asia. Its neighbours to the north and west are Russia, to the east China, to the south Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan. The country covers an area of 2 724 900 km² and is the ninth largest in the world. Much of the country is steppe and desert.


>The Kazakhs are a people of Turkic origin. Islam spread to the region in the 700-800s. Kazakhstan's present territory was home to various nomadic states, but was eventually annexed to the Russian Empire in the 1700s. During the Russian Civil War, Kazakhstan was annexed to Soviet Russia and in 1936 the Kazakh Socialist Soviet Republic was formed.


>In 1991, Kazakhstan was the last true federal republic to secede from the Soviet Union. From independence until 2019, the authoritarian Nursultan Nazarbayev, known as Elbasy (Leader of the Nation), was president.


>The country's gross national income (GNI) is the second largest in the former Soviet Union, at $188 billion. GDP per capita is the fifth highest at $9 828. The Human Development Index is 0.825 (0.001 higher than in Russia), the fourth highest in the former Soviet Union.


>LM: What can you tell us about the conditions under which present-day Kazakhstan was formed?


>PJ: Kazakhstan declared independence on 16 December 1991, the last to leave the Soviet Union, just before the final disappearance of the first proletarian state in history. In fact, our country turned out the light when it was the last to leave the house that was being demolished. Probably this can even be written off as a plus for our President - at least he was not directly involved in the break-up of the Soviet Union.


>While it cannot be said that Nazarbayev had nothing to do with the break-up, he was not in the front line. In fact, Nazarbayev came to the presidency on a wave of nationalism and took advantage in 1986 of the student unrest that led to the resignation of Moscow-appointed Gennady Kolbin in 1989.


>Nazarbayev has not fuelled nationalism. The republic has so far avoided major ethnic conflicts, despite the fact that more than 100 nationalities live in the country. However, an exception occurred in February 2020, when a conflict between Kazakhs and Dungans in the village of Kordai escalated into mass pogroms and killings: 23 000 Dungans were forced to flee to neighbouring Kyrgyzstan.


>But all in all, the relatively peaceful 1990s were one of the first president's main achievements. The reasons for this, in our view, lie not in the president's moral qualities, but in the political and economic situation.


>In many ways, Kazakhstan resembles Russia. Open persecution on the basis of ethnic origin would prevent the ruling class from doing business, and they use only enough nationalism to justify the existence of private property.


>LM: And what about the economy?


>PJ: One can immediately say that Kazakhstan is in many respects, especially economically and politically, very similar to Russia. After Russia, we also decided to use shock therapy, to privatize everything possible.


>We have exactly the same raw material economy, exactly the same gas and oil line, the same undervalued local currency exchange rate in relation to the purchasing power parity, the same anti-Soviet ideology of the ruling class and the same destruction in industry, science, medicine and education.

 No.681861

>>681857
DID I HEAR CHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?

 No.681862

>>681455
Who says the Russian economy is neoliberalized? Everything is state-owned.

 No.681864

>>681859
1/2

>Something is slightly better than in the Russian Federation, something worse, but the differences are insignificant. It seems that we are all repeating the same thing one after the other.


>Compared to Russia, Kazakhstan came out of the 1990s more easily. We have not had civil wars and major terrorist attacks. On average, the population is probably a little poorer than in Russia. Most of the emigration waves took place in the years after perestroika, when the Russian-speaking population started to leave for Russia. This significantly altered the proportions of different nationalities in the population as a whole, and the destruction of agriculture changed the national proportions in the cities, as it drove Kazakhs out of the previously prosperous state and collective farm land.


>The collective and sovkhozes have been destroyed, most of the factories have sunk into oblivion, and the remaining factories and natural areas are being sold to foreigners. This is how the capital of the United States, Great Britain, Turkey, India, Denmark and then China appeared on our territory. In the streamlined language of modern politicians and economists, Kazakhstan is increasingly involved in the world economy. In fact, we have become the periphery of Europe, the United States and China, the raw material of the developed world.


>After all you have read, you might think that there is hopeless darkness and horror in Kazakhstan. But as long as oil, gas and coal allow the oligarchs to get rich, the country will keep going. That's why everything looks pretty decent in the big cities and all the shopping malls in former factory buildings give the impression of prosperity.


>Kazakhstan itself is the regional centre of Central Asia, our domestic capitalists even own large companies in neighbouring countries. Along with Russia, migrant workers from neighbouring republics also come to work here, which can be taken as a sign of some prosperity.


Red Yurt and Kazakhstan (Part 2)

>LM: What about political life?


>PJ: Something incredible happened in politics in 2019 - President Nazarbayev resigned. Well, how did he resign? He just resigned from the presidency. He is still the chairman of the Security Council of Kazakhstan. It looks like Nazarbayev is gone and there at the same time. Now he is simply and modestly called the leader of the people - Elbasy. Even the face on television has not changed since he left.


>In honour of Nazarbayev, the name of the country's capital was changed to Nur-Sultan (formerly Astana). This was a gift from the new president to his predecessor. You can imagine how great the real power of the Nazarbayev clan is to have to give such gifts.


>Nazarbayev ruled for almost 30 years. And in fact most of the population was quite happy with it. Many were even frightened by the idea of a change of president. We all understood that predatory hawks ruled above.


>Nazarbayev's departure could even lead to a redistribution of power. However, the people have seen enough of the upheavals in Ukraine and Kyrgyzstan and say: "All is not well with us, but it is worse with our neighbours". The paternalism of generations of Soviets, combined with dense bourgeois propaganda, does have an effect. But there were exceptions.


>Nazarbayev's friends and relatives chose to play politics on their own. His son-in-law Rakhat Aliev, for example, fled the country. In Austria, he hid from the Kazakh police. They were looking for him on charges of kidnapping and extortion, but the Austrian authorities refused to hand him over. And then he was found hanged in his cell.


>But our Navalny copy is still alive. He is the leader of the "Democratic Choice of Kazakhstan", the "innocent victim" of the authoritarian regime, the "freedom fighter", Mr Ablyazov. For the people of Kazakhstan, he is the 'asshole' who makes YouTube not work at night, because during his broadcasts, state censors interfere with the activity. "Sitting in his Paris, not letting us relax after work, damned criminal!" Ablyazov was sentenced in absentia to life imprisonment for orchestrating the murder.


>We also had a disbanded Communist Party, which was dissolved in 2009. Only part of it remained, under the colourful Kosarev, in the Kazakh People's Communist Party, a twin brother of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation. In 2020, this ridiculous party has already changed its name to the Party of the People of Kazakhstan, which rejects communism even in its name.


>One of the most serious events in our political life is the shooting of demonstrators in Zhanaozen in 2011. It all started with a strike by workers of a Chinese oil company, which escalated into a riot and ended with the police shooting into the crowd. This became a stopping point for many, because it became clear to everyone that our President was not hesitant to use such violent means.


>Despite this sad experience, our workers were not afraid to strike. In December 2017, one of the biggest strikes by miners took place at the ArcelorMittal Temirtau plants. After that, there were no major industrial actions. But the interest rate crisis exposed all the vulnerabilities of our economy. The population's income started to fall rapidly, and this year there were 12 strikes in just two months.


>We are better off with the interest rate crisis than most countries in the world. Quarantine measures were generally applied in time and our medical collapse is slower compared to Russia. We have even developed our own vaccine, which very few countries can do today. The fact that we can do this surprised even us. But the whole thing is about the scientific legacy we have retained from the Soviet Union. "Damn Stalin" is to blame for building the Institute of Biological Safety in 1950 for the needs of the people.


>LM: Is there anything else you'd like to tell us?


>PJ: We do have something ridiculous. Our nationalists are no worse than the Ukrainians. Jesus turns out to be Kazakh. What Adam was, we are still arguing about with the Kirghiz. And there is no longer any doubt that Alexander the Great was a Kazakh.


>Our bourgeois are also lying about the famine of the 1930s. And this is no longer very funny. They claim that in the early 1930s more people died of hunger in our country than the total population. And the numbers keep growing year after year. And the worse the economic situation is today, the blacker communism is portrayed. Yet the people remember from whom all the present capitalist fortunes were stolen.


>This is probably all that can be briefly said about Kazakhstan over the last three decades. If you have more questions, you can find us at vk.com/redyurt


Red Text is my own

 No.681867

>>681862
лол

Westoids really don't know shit about Russia.

 No.681869

>>681857
It’s two seperate but related discussions happening side by side but you can’t into reading comprehension. Who is blaming China for what?

 No.681870

>>681087
>To which I answered the protests in India
And I told you that not necessary is "favorable" (quoting me) to revolutionary struggle. Read the question read your answer, read mine.
I didn't shift the goal, I explained none of that is completely true, or else countries like the U.S. by now would be communists.

 No.681871

China

 No.681873

>>681867
>>681867
>implying I am a westerner
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State-owned_enterprises_of_Russia
Compare to other countries like Spain, Portugal, Iltaly, Germany, France, etc. All of them neoliberalized
The "Neoliberal of Putin" surely loves to have them under government rule.

 No.681874

>>681871
Chai? No thank you I'm good.
Nah.
I don't drink that shit uygha.

 No.681876

What are uyghurs saying about the protests?

 No.681887

There ain't no uyghas in kazakhstan

 No.681888

>>681458
Looks like they wanted to be in good terms with everyone, and that's a no-no.

 No.681890

>>681857
Paranoia is a bitch anon

 No.681894

I want jason to put out a video on this

 No.681895

>>681873
Yep, that's everything.

 No.681901

>>681895
t. sour my ass
>inb4 brings the number of private companies and says look reeee much more private companies but gets ass-blasted when I counter bring the $ revenue compared by the Wikipedia page vs the revenue of the list of private entities
t. "some westerner"
Russia is not neoliberal. Capitalist? yes, of course. Highly interconnected with neoliberalism? oh-ho-ho, of course, even worst, they are neighborhoods of the neoliberal hellscape.

 No.681904

Thank God I left Twitter long ago. I don't think I wanted to see the drama of the nobodies about how they view the Kazakhstan situation I followed on there kek.

 No.681905

>>681894
Has he said anything on Twitter about what he thinks?

 No.681914

Kazakhstan is uyghur islamic terrorist and the protestors are china funded

 No.681915

>>681279
Yep, this is more or less what I have in mind what's going on.
It's a shame.

 No.681918

>>681915 (me)
Also, based Cubans, as always.

 No.681921


 No.681932

>>681565

I don't know how it is overplayed the role that the communist party is banned in that analysis but at the same time this same thread overplays the role of undergorund socialist movement without further evidence.
>>681761
To begin with, there's no evidence of a socialist struggle in the violent side.

 No.681933

>>681921
Something missing from that translation, the post in Spanish says "desestabilizar al gobierno constitucional de ese pais amigo" meaning destabilize the constitutional government of that friendly country". The English translation omits that part, so the Cubans see Kazakhstan as a country they hold friendly relations with, so they probably fear the worst if a pro-West regime change occurs. Also is that comment something said by the Ministery of Foreign Affairs of Cuba or a similar position?

 No.681936

>>681932
This is leftypol, after all. Rightoid internet spaces are declaring the protests an epic victory for the anti-vaccine/mandate movement, and I'm sure 4/pol/ has already sparked some furious debates over what percentage of Kazakhs should be considered Honorary Aryans as to justify supporting a side. Behind the spectacle is probably an intra-elite conflict, the least we can say is that the initial protestors had legitimate grievances and were an expression of working class anger.

 No.681945

As I said, this is a colour revolution by the EU.
Does Germany or other EU country have enterprises on Kazakhstan?

 No.681946

>>681933
Canel is the president.
>>681936
Yep, seems to me Biel v.2.0 but with the same risk of taking the government of an allied ruling class that have helped to counter NATO imperialism.
>>681921
Based Cubans.
>inb4 morons here accuse Cuba of neoliberal imperialist suppressing the struggle of socialist gressroots movements.

 No.681949

>>681946
Did Canel make that statement?

 No.681953

>>681949
No.
In fact he hasn't said anything about Kazakhstan.

 No.681954

Oleg Matveychev of Russia state duma wished businessmen, who were in solidarity with the kazakhstan protesters, "wives be raped" and said that they "must suffer." He recalled "morons" who "overthrew the tsar" in 1917, and then "worked as prostitutes in Paris or died in the civil war."

https://news-ru.translate.goog/society/dolzhny-stradat-deputat-gd-rezko-vyskazalsya-o-protestuyushih-v-kazahstane/?utm_source=yxnews&utm_medium=mobile&_x_tr_sl=auto&_x_tr_tl=en&_x_tr_hl=en-US

 No.681955

>>681949
Woops, sorry, my mind read Canel. No, that's the cancellor.

 No.681956

>>681955
cancellor who?

 No.681959

>>681921
So it's not an official statement from Cuba it's some guy?

 No.681960

>>681959
He's the foreign relations minister of Cuba

 No.681961

>>681960
Give me an actual source

 No.681962

>>681954
uygha…

 No.681963


 No.681968

>>681946
Noone is calling Cuba neoliberal. It's that if a country comes out and says "this is color revolution" free of any evidence or proof it does not in anyway diminish if there ACTUALLY IS angry workers there fighting for better conditions

To ignore the trouble of having to analyze the reality of the situation if legitimate anger and organic popular support and defer to press release statements by countries to decide your position is laziness.

Many things can cloud how countries vote and side including economic agreements, military allyship and past relations.

 No.681969

>>681954
Tsarist apologists having a normal one

 No.681970

>>681279
So it’s arguably the same level as China.

 No.681972

>>681954
Kek, this is the kind of brilliant minds allowed in the United Russia.

Well, there are some news?
Last thing I read is that the capital has been regained by the government and the interior security minister has been charges with hight treason (The Guardian)
Also now we can put Cuba with the CPUSA -Virginia branch- and the CPC in the line of supporting Kazhakstan government.

 No.681974

>>681963
Sure enough that's what he said on twitter.

We condemn the recent acts of violence that occurred in the Republic of # Kazakhstan instigated from abroad to subvert the internal order and destabilize the constitutional government of that friendly country.

Translated on google

Eat a bag of dicks you opportunist dog cunt. At the least he could have condemned specifically the violence in Kazahkstan and casted doubt about agent provacateurs but no. He went and complained about law and order, claimed the violence was "instigated from abroad", and called the Kazahkstan comprador state very cynically a "friendly regime". May he and all other revisionists be torn apart by savage dogs.

 No.681976

>>681974
Looks the maotists are now here.
Good, the conversation will be more productive now kek

 No.681977

>>681968
Yes it is cynical opportunism. It's like if they supported "the war on terror" right before the Americans invaded Iraq. It ignores completely the plight of the protesters and working class of Cuba and handwaves them as colour revolutionaries

 No.681978

Why can't retards understand diplomacy?

 No.681979

>>681976
Not an argument. Use your big boy words useless cuuuuuunt.

 No.681983

This is a watershed moment to tell who is a real communist and who is an opportunist

 No.681989

>>681946
>Yep, seems to me Biel v.2.0 but with the same risk of taking the government of an allied ruling class that have helped to counter NATO imperialism.
>the government of an allied ruling class that have helped to counter NATO imperialism.
Cunt they are more an ally of NATO imperialism than they are of Cuba

 No.681996

>>681894
And Maupin should also give a statement

 No.681999

File: 1641666481185.png (391.54 KB, 766x1880, 1641582971008.png)

Remember that this is what the president of Kazakhstan had tweeted about protest

 No.682002

>>681869
>fed acting like an idiot being unaware of the surroundings

 No.682004

File: 1641666916605.gif (3.37 MB, 498x280, tenor.gif)

>>681979
>Use your big boy words
Kek, you already put all the ones you know
How difficult is to observe that Kazakhstan was a friend of everyone in the global stage and seeing now thorn apart in less than a week makes everyone shudder from Brussels to Havana?
That's why I ask if anyone has some fresh news

 No.682010

>>682004
>seeing now thorn apart in less than a week makes everyone shudder from Brussels to Havana?


What are you talking about. Elaborate. I'm not the person you replied to btw

Because Kazakhstan is absolutely still just as friendly with all western countries

 No.682018

The protests have now been condemned by USA, Israel, EU, Russia, China AND Cuba.

So it must be the Turks then kek.

Fr though any Communist that looks at the situation objectively should be supporting the Kazahk workers and Cuba should be ashamed for failing to uphold proletarian internationalism. Russia, USA, China and Europe all have investments in Kazakhstan and none them have anything to gain from supporting the workers.

 No.682025

>>682010
Khazhakstan has good relations with all the superpowers.

 No.682029

>>682025
Euphemism for being ruled by bourgeois compradors!

 No.682030

>>682018
Cuba forging policy has always been a mixed bag due to the blockade. This doesn't absolve them, but it give us a reason why they do this.

 No.682041

File: 1641668282805.jpeg (353.83 KB, 1454x2048, FIb5t4nXoAAT9mC.jpeg)

>>682018
Turkey also sides with Kazakhstan government against the protestors

https://twitter.com/trpresidency/status/1479144102381993987?s=20

 No.682042

>>682029
Not gonna lie, that is true.
Every country really Turkey hasn't condemned them? Is this gonna end up being put as a turkish operation lmao is trying to play it safe.

 No.682051

> libleft CIA cunts stomped by based Russians
Nice.

 No.682055

File: 1641669050348.png (675.52 KB, 501x889, FIhYq9KXEAAddO5.png)

>>682042
Certain elements of Russian politics are blaming Turkey and ISIL for the protests, claiming they are sympathetic to Islamic Theocracy.
However, ErDOGan supports the kazakh government. Furthermore, Turkey and Israel usually align in political goals, wanting to partition syria etc. Israel, which funds and arms ISIL with mossad cash, also supports Kazakhstan.
Israel and Turkey also support the East Turkestan Uyghur Islamists. So this should tell you all you need to know about Kazakhstan. Kazakhstan is at the very least promoting Uyghur Islamism in China under the table, and recently wanted to criminalize criticism of the Nazi Turkestan Legion. The New World Order, whose capital is Nur-Sultan, and who has Rothschild world banks in all major powers around the globe, clearly wants Kazakhstan to win. China, though officially supporting Nur-Otan, the ruling party of Kazakhstan, is clearly attempting regime change against the NWO.
Trump antivaxxers, alongside communist parties in russia, greece, mexico, and the Communist Party of China, are resisting the New World Order's attempts to Islamize Central Asia with a pro-Kazakh government Color Revolution. East Turkestan is supported by the NWO, NATO and CSTO.

 No.682059

>>682018
So maybe the protests is ISIS after all I'm joking please don't go apeshit

 No.682062

>>682051
Harvard WASP students of Gehlen and Vlasovites don't fight each other.

 No.682069


 No.682079

>>681783
Yes Anon, because socialist revolutions don't materialize out of nothing. The real gains as Marx said come from the strengthening of the worker's movement, the development of higher forms of consciousness, more robust organization, etc. You might as well say we shouldn't support strikes because they generally don't demand the collectivization of the means of production.

 No.682080

>>682069
So as of now it seems the only ones siding with the protestors are a few communist parties and no one else.

 No.682082

Turkey completely stands with kazahstan government against protestors and is ready help if needed

https://eastweststream.com/en/articles/geopolitics/23181

 No.682121

Muh Muslim savages who want to kill Christians!!!

This guy from Claremont Institute thread (Clint ehrlich) got thousands of retweets (paleoconservative american think)

https://twitter.com/b_nishanov/status/1479876899753050125?s=20

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claremont_Institute

>The institute was an early defender of Donald Trump.[3] After Joe Biden won the 2020 election and Donald Trump refused to concede while making claims of fraud, Claremont Institute senior fellow John Eastman aided Trump in his failed attempts to overturn the election results.[4][5] The Claremont Institute has published an essay by a fellow calling for a "counter-revolution" against the "majority of people living in the United States today [who] can no longer be considered fellow citizens".



https://mobile.twitter.com/clintehrlich

 No.682124

>>682121
>The Claremont Institute publishes the Claremont Review of Books. The CRB is edited by Charles R. Kesler and features regular columns by Martha Bayles and Mark Helprin. The Institute also publishes The American Mind. Claremont Vice President of Education Matt Peterson serves as editor; and James Poulos is executive editor. The publication has featured essays by Newt Gingrich, Sen. Todd Young, Sen. Marco Rubio, Rep. Jim Banks, and Sen. Tom Cotton.[38][39][40]

 No.682125

Everyone should watch the short Boris Yulin video (open in browser in desktop mode and turn on auto-translate).

Let's get back to wanting to believe.

 No.682130

>>682121
>The Claremont Institute has published an essay by a fellow calling for a "counter-revolution" against the "majority of people living in the United States today [who] can no longer be considered fellow citizens".
They DO realize that it costs 2500 dollars to voluntarily stop being an american citizen, right? If it was free, people would probably voluntarily renounce their citizenship on a massive scale. 40% of americans support secession.
The only way to lose american citizenship for free is to be guilty of treason

 No.682131

>>681945
If the EU wanted to overthrow the Kazakh government then they wouldn't have been selling them weapons to begin with.

 No.682137

>>682130

Well the punishment for Treason is death. At least spelled out in the Slave Owner's Constitution.

 No.682153

>>681974
<REEEEE a revolutionary country with decades standing imperial siege can't support my imaginary socialist struggle reeeeee

 No.682154

>>681963
It will be very funny seeing Jason saying "ugh, no akchtually they are legit socialist struggle, and like CHYNAH, they are trying to co-opt things"

 No.682161

>>682121
Twitteroids are something else. It's really amusing seeing people like these crawling out of their caves with their atrocious takes when an event like this happens.

 No.682168

>>682161
This is Clint ehrlich who wrote the tweet and it wasn't a random tweet either it's one of most shared Twitter post about this whole event

>This Pro-Trump "Fact-Checking" Website Is Run By An American In Russia

>When contacted by BuzzFeed News, Clint Ehrlich said he is behind the site trying to debunk "bogus claims about Mr. Trump and Russia's government."

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/craigsilverman/the-report-was-actually-called-shower-of-falsehoods

https://twitter.com/ClintEhrlich/status/1479517789450911747?s=20

 No.682173

>>682168
The Claremont Institute, not even once. I hate these fuckers, they're a small group but responsible for steering online discourse in the most infuriating way. Aimee Terese and the Red Scare Pod wouldn't be shit without Claremont and Peter Think, just to name a couple of "leftists" propped up to legitimize right wing burger populism. This Russia ethnic conflict is just more bullshit to rile up their white Christian grievance base.

 No.682175

>>682131
I am incresasingly realizing that a full third of this board have taken the fedpill in a different direction: Literally nothing is genuine or not controlled by the CIA anymore.

After all.
>>681120
>The fact of the matter is that there is no part of the proletariat nowadays that isn't totally brainwashed with ned propaganda…anything that is pro Nato should be opposed even if it throws "proles" under the bus
There is no proletariat, literally the entire planet are NED drones, this is a color revolution because there exists no movements outside of liberal color revolts.
This board is filled with nothing but paranoid schizo retards at this point.

 No.682177

>>682173
Yeah completely correct. They disguise their agenda/culture war shit with legitimate grievances and problems to be able to propagate their ideas further and popularize them.

 No.682179


 No.682181

So /leftypol/ is against to local communist party now because they are CIA operatives and Russia is "le based"?

 No.682182

This is a good lesson in how the bourgeoisie of all nationalities close ranks when threatened.

And let's make it clear that there's no rivalry between NATO nazi regimes and Dengtardist China or Vlasovite Russia.

 No.682184

>>682181
No, because Cuba supports the Kazhak government.
>inb4 reeeeeee

 No.682185

>>682181
Well the frauds among us.

 No.682186

>>681572
Looks more and more like a power struggle between different factions of Kazakhstan's ruling class. They opportunistically used the protesters as cannon fodder. The military and police were ordered to back down in Almaty and had their weapons taken. Weapon seizures did not happen in other parts of Kazakhstan since the goal was to take control of the government and detain officials.

 No.682188

>>682185
Marxism isn't a religion, dogmatically clinging orthodoxy makes you the fraud.

 No.682191

>>682186
>Weapon seizures did not happen in other parts of Kazakhstan since the goal was to take control of the government and detain officials.
Almaty is not where the government is located, but yeah, that's why my hunch is more and more pointing it me, I am about 70% sure of this now.
Still no internet in Kazhak.
>>682185

Your imaginary revolutions in your brain don't count as based.

 No.682196

I'm starting to think we are being raided by pro-Russia /pol/yps.

 No.682204

>>682188
Lmao, only orthodoxy here is the dogs barking out "colour revolution!".

If the October Revolution happened today cretins on here would be yapping like Kerensky about spies.

 No.682206

>>682196
They've always been here, the thing is that they may be pro-Russia but they're also pro-Cuba, pro-China, pro-Belarus, etc. so when actual color revolutions occur in those countries they correctly side with the government, however when it's a case like this one where it's not as obvious they instinctively choose to support the government unconditionally and uncritically because Kazakhstan is a country in the geopolitical sphere of Russia. Really intelligent and analytical thought process tbh.

 No.682208

>>681954
Least deranged anti-USSR Russian nationalist.

 No.682223


 No.682230


 No.682254

>>682204
No one is barking "color revolution" anymore in here, brit, but indeed is rejected now the violence against the government because Cuba is not supporting it.
Image, that now you are losing ground on your reasoning you have to compare the revolution of 1927 with what is happening in Kazhak, and that's somehow DiaMat.

 No.682258

>>682254
Violence against bourgeois governments is part of class struggle.

https://www.idcommunism.com/2022/01/kazakhstans-uprising-isnt-color.html

 No.682261

>>682206
Unfortunately, is much better than what has happened from the western left in the whole 21st century that started to praise some random revolution and not only arrived a more rihgt+winger country but also served for NATO gains.

 No.682266

Claremont institute guy now (American paleconservseive think tank that loves Trump) made thread tying in Hunter Biden to "color revolution". This disinformation bullshit is going to get thousands of retweets i promise you and people will be regurgitating it.

https://twitter.com/ClintEhrlich/status/1479928424366063618?s=20

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claremont_Institute

 No.682267

Am I the only one fucking horrified by the fact that Russia and Kazakh government has been doing Tianmen square times 10 and actually real this time for the last three days and literally all media is silent about it, or at best saying "dang these pictures sure are chaotic bro". This is literal mass murder. This 1905 Bloody Sunday on a modern scale. This is fucking inhuman god fucking damn it.

 No.682275

An interesting article from the Cuba´s webpage on diplomatic representations that might help us understand a little why is it that the Cuban government is backing the Kazakh government. The article is only found in Spanish, but basically it states that back in May the Cuban ambassador to Kazakhstan and the vice-minister of their Ministry of Economy held conversations back in May where they talked about expanding cooperation in several areas: commercial, scientific, bio-tech, fight against Covid, agriculture, energy and mining. So it seems clear that Cuba has a very real interest on backing Kazakhstan´s gov and not the people protesting:

http://misiones.minrex.gob.cu/es/articulo/cuba-y-kazajstan-analizan-las-vias-para-incrementar-el-intercambio-economico-comercial

 No.682277

>>682267
Every NATO, EU, CSTO, Israeli and Turkish rat justifying the crackdowns is a traitor to the Socialist movement and an enemy of the proletariat.

 No.682279

>>682258
I have seen all of his work, tbh, he contradicts in some key points:
>The government did do concessions before the violence started.
>Reduced the price of gas to prices below the increase
>Was willing to talk
>told to add more control to other prices
And anyhow, violence erupted. How can you explain the violence, if the government was willing to reduce the violence, before asking help to the CSTO, and before ordering to fire before asking.
People don't go out of anywhere go to assault military bases.

 No.682284

>>682279
Because the proletariat cannot always be "controlled" by concessions and scraps, nor should we. That is a basic communist truth.

 No.682285

>>682267
I understand your concern but comparing to Tiananmen (as of now) doesn't seem very accurate. "Only" ~200 protesters were killed there, as of now at least according to what has been reported around 40 people have been killed here. Don't get me wrong, if this escalated or goes on for a while it will probably surpass the Tiananmen death toll eventually but it hasn't been as deadly so far.

 No.682287

>>682275
Based Kazhak breaking NATO blockade.

 No.682289

>>682284
>Because the proletariat cannot always be "controlled" by concessions and scraps, nor should we
Oh-ho-ho-ho, and HOOOO
lmao, where you living under a rock in the last 20 years?

 No.682296

>>682289
Nepal had a revolution within that time. 20 years is a blip in history really.

 No.682298

>>682279
>How can you explain the violence, if the government was willing to reduce the violence, before asking help to the CSTO, and before ordering to fire before asking
These things were accumulating for a looong time. They don't trust the political establishment and for a good reason. Similar thing happened in my own country a decade earlier. The sad thing is people could easily get seduced by a "new face" if the left doesn't get its shit together.

 No.682303

RUSSIAN MAOIST PERSPECTIVE (translated)

http://maoism.ru/20292

The unrest that broke out in the west of Kazakhstan and quickly engulfed the entire country became a natural result of the long-term policy of the oligarchic dictatorship. The Nazarbayev-Tokayev regime, which became a consequence of the decay of Soviet state-monopoly capitalism, has been holding on to police truncheons for three decades and pursuing a tough neoliberal policy of shock therapy, most seriously from which the most vulnerable sections of the working people suffer. The trigger for the January events was a twofold increase in gas prices, and at first the petty bourgeois strata of car owners apparently participated in the protests, but the urban poor and the working class, tired of poverty, lawlessness and corruption, quickly joined the unrest.

The protesters, in particular, demand the departure of Nazarbayev and the complete resignation of the government, the return of the 1993 Constitution, the release of political prisoners, lower prices for food and fuel, lower retirement age, higher wages and pensions, and other measures.

Due to the mass and organization of the protests, and especially because of the radical mood of the masses (the seizure of administrations and the fight against the army and the police), caused by the active participation of the working class in protest, which continues thanks to the declaration of the strike, the regime was forced to make concessions: to partially cancel “ gas "innovations (initially it was about the return of the previous prices for hydrocarbon products only in the Mangistau region), and then to make gas prices lower than the pre-reform ones, to dismiss the government and even to deprive the" Elbasy "of Nursultan Nazarbayev of his lifelong post of head of the Security Council, as well as promising re-election of parliament. But these measures seemed insufficient and cosmetic to the Kazakh masses, and people remained on the streets of cities in all regions of the republic. The response to the escalation of protests was the habitual move of the elites,symbolically "returning" gas to the people in the form of a tear mixture to disperse the demonstrators, as well as flooding the streets with military equipment and disconnecting the Internet and telephony. Judging by the incoming news, this did not stop the rebels, who in a number of cities repulsed punitive units and disarmed them, seized administrative buildings and destroyed the offices of the ruling bourgeois Nur Otan party. This was followed by reports of the departure of representatives of the elite from the country, but quite expectedly, the country's President Kassym-Zhomart Tokayev promised to crack down on the rebels, whom he called “banditry elements” and “financially motivated” “conspirators”, introducing a state of emergency in the country. According to partially confirmed information, Russian security forces allegedly also went to Kazakhstan, although the Kremlin officialdom claimswhich considers what is happening as an internal affair of the neighboring state. However, it can be assumed that the fall of the Nazarbayev dictatorship could hit Russian imperialism, so it is possible that the results of secret diplomacy may be measures to save the fraternal regime connected with Moscow both politically and economically. Even the cosmonauts of the Republic of Kazakhstan with serious faces are asking the Russian military to save the frightened Kazakh people, but in fact the oligarchy of Kazakhstan worried about their power.Even the cosmonauts of the Republic of Kazakhstan with serious faces are asking the Russian military to save the frightened Kazakh people, but in fact the oligarchy of Kazakhstan worried about their power.Even the cosmonauts of the Republic of Kazakhstan with serious faces are asking the Russian military to save the frightened Kazakh people, but in fact the oligarchy of Kazakhstan worried about their power.

An important point of the current protests and a lesson for all subsequent ones is that the protesters were organized by the support of the labor collectives of some enterprises, which not only participate in street protests, but also organize political strikes and economic strikes, which largely unsettled the regime and forced it to serious, albeit formal, concessions. It is worth noting that Kazakhstani workers have accumulated a lot of strike experience and struggle against violation of their rights in recent years, and grapes of anger have ripened since at least 2011, when the authorities staged a bloody massacre of striking oil workers in Zhanaozen. By the way, this long-suffering city has become one of the epicenters of the January "gas" protests.

Now the future of Kazakhstan depends precisely on the working class, its awareness of its role in what is happening and its ability to rally around itself the working people of the country. If he manages to stand at the head of the protests and turn the often spontaneous riots of a desperate people into an organized movement for a truly democratic reconstruction of the country, there will be a chance that the uprising will not be crushed or turned into a formal transfer of power from one capitalist clan to another without changing the economic base.

The movement towards a new democracy - democracy in the interests of the majority of society - is possible only if the new government of the country is represented not by the next oligarchies, systemic or non-systemic politicians and bureaucratic clans, but by representatives of the working masses. The interests of the majority of workers can only be represented by political structures independent of the establishment, representing the working class and ready to become the communist vanguard of all the oppressed. And such forces in Kazakhstan, alas, are weak, although we dare to assume that this country, despite the 30-year capital-bureaucratic despotism, has the most vivid experience of the struggle of workers for their rights and freedoms in the entire post-Soviet space.

The movement of workers and the oppressed in Kazakhstan is represented by the Trotskyist tendency, which is relatively rooted in the country's large cities, despite the repressions of the regime, in places close to the working collectives, as well as by the retrograde communists of the Brezhnev persuasion, who have long been on the sidelines of the class struggle. It is clear that these forces are unlikely to automatically become the political vanguard of the lower classes.

There is still no powerful party of the working class and all oppressed groups in Kazakhstan, as well as in most of the republics of the former USSR due to the many years of domination of the revisionists and their direct heirs, who became the new tsars and beys. Therefore, alas, there is no need to talk about a socialist perspective for Kazakhstan in the near future. But if the working class manages to build its line in this element and show independence in its actions, this can be an important step towards the emergence of such a force that can become a compass of the movement towards socialism, and not a cog thrown from the working ship of our time, whose optics are disgusted any bursts of popular unrest in the ex-USSR as "external intrigues" or "wrong revolutions." After all, this is what, as a rule, the majority of post-Soviet and “red” guards are engaged in today, in the worst traditions of opportunism, in solidarity with rotten governments and seriously fearing that her majesty history will rock their cozy sectarian sofas.

We wish the proletariat, the oppressed masses and the people of Kazakhstan success in the struggle for their future and the future of their country!

From our side, the Russian Maoists, it is necessary to direct all our forces to provide class solidarity to the workers of Kazakhstan, to do everything possible to reveal and prevent the plans of the Russian and Kazakh capital to suppress the protests by the force of the tracks of Russian tanks. The fight continues!

 No.682307

>>682296
Ah, yes, the so accused of being Chinese puppet state in the ultras heads…
And you had to dig in… how many different countries? and resort to the last sentence using some sort of conformism…. using "blip".
No wonder why the west doesn't have socialist revolutions…
>>682298
>These things were accumulating for a looong time
In Colombia things, too.
a) Duque didn't give shit nor concessions
b) People didn't go to take military bases weapons (especially hard to grasp if they were given some concessions, too)
>>682298
>They don't trust the political establishment and for a good reason
Burgers don't trust their government to the point they fabricate conspiracy theories, yet they don't violently go to take weapons out of military bases.
Some organization was held underground, but I highly doubt it was socialist nor worker organized in nature.

 No.682310

>>682303
Interesting take

 No.682311

>>682307
I'm not an ultraleftist.
Anyway what's your point?
Concessions can't prevent revolution or even protests/strikes at a certain point.

 No.682313

>>682311
>not an ultra leftist
>bring a Maoist party of Russia post
My point is that the violence in Kazhak doesn't seem communist, and your excuse of mixing up things like violence against the bourgeoisie is justifiable here without any evidence that the violence is exactly a win for the uninexistent socialist movement. You want to believe what is not there.
I stand with Cuban's government statement, which knows two or three things more than you about upholding socialist revolutions and working-class struggles against imperialism.

 No.682315

File: 1641680397246.png (391.54 KB, 766x1880, 1641582971008.png)

>>682313
Read the president of kazakhstan statement on protest

Tell me what is in anyway anti imperialist about his leadership or guidance. Literally protecting foreign business and open to all of them

This is not comparable to distinct south america leaders vocally against IMF or world bank etc

 No.682326

File: 1641680969455.jpeg (81.87 KB, 568x556, 1636587064427.jpeg)

>>682230
>American Pan-Turkism
Sounds like a special entrée you'd find in a Turkish restaurant in the states.
>>682267
Yes, its fucking atrocious.

All this finger pointing is ridiculous. Doesn't fucking matter who the fuck started the shit when the shit already started flying. What does matter is building strong local networks beforehand (whether orgs or affinity groups) in order to weather the conflict because as we all see one's "foreign comrades" might as well let you die to the "peace keepers" than lend a helping hand and solidarity only goes so far when the bullets start flying.

 No.682333

>>682315
This is a deflection point of my statement. Politicians be politicians not explaining stuff and doing broad statements that can be interpreted in multiple ways and I am not here to defend someone who hasn't deleted the communist suppression of his predecessor not like he could do that alone when the country was controlled by Nazarbayev, in reality, and doesn't represent our interests in many areas.
What do you want me to say? that the violence is justifiable because he wants to defend international trade?
is now communism an isolationist ideology?
Yes, oil workers, protesters were protesting. Does that mean these guys (Tokayev's) can't be attacked by worst factions than theirs?
Fuck, if a fucking capitalist is in power, what do you expect to see?
Does that mean the Cuban government is wrong in supporting the government that was open to breaking the NATO blockade? Hell, no.

I still see this as an ousting process of Nazerbayevs ruling class by some external influence, but not a communist uprising I really wish.


>>682326
This is a correct take in that last statement. It should be advisable to create multiple social international networks so we can point fingers at anyone fucking with workers, like, if in Kazhak happens a violation of workers' rights, it should be possible to communicate it to the world no matter if they are internet censored.

 No.682342

>>682313
Ultraleftism is "left communism", the sort Lenin was attacking for their ridiculous attitudes of no compromise.
Kazakhstan does have a socialist movement, although like all others in the post-USSR it's repressed.
As for Cuba, it's not some godlike authority.

 No.682346

>>682258
>>682279 (me)
Also, something yesterday I was wondering reviwing his YT channel, I would like to know how's communicating this to the outside if there's no internet from there. Is he out from Kazakh? This is important. If he's not in Kazakh his information loses reliability.

 No.682349

>>682342
>it's not some godlike authority
OH-HO-HO-HO
Talk to me when you achieve your revolution.

 No.682352

>>682285
Reminds of Myanmar. A shitton of people have died there (more than Tiananmen by far), and yet, a defining silence is emitted from the media.

The only instances i remember shit is going down there is whenever i visit r/combatfootage.

 No.682359

>>681453
He's obviously shitposting.

 No.682361

>>682349
I'm not attacking Cuba, just saying that it doesn't have automatic authority on all world affairs.

Here's a thought: the ComParty of Cuba and Socialist Movement of Kazakhstan are both in the IMCWP.

http://www.solidnet.org/meetings-and-statements/imcwp/Extraordinary-TeleConference-of-the-International-Meeting-of-Communist-and-Workers-Parties/

 No.682370

>>682333
>It should be advisable to create multiple social international networks
<so we can point fingers at anyone fucking with workers, like, if in Kazhak happens a violation of workers' rights, it should be possible to communicate it to the world no matter if they are internet censored.
yes, the most important goal of internationalism is providing enough info to leftypol so that impatient happening fags here can instantly have a correct take and provide symbolic support to the correct side

 No.682378

>>682370
I am not saying for us, we are an easy to co-opt board on the internet. But for real movements. kek. and from there, then we can just use this place as a beacon to retransmit the invaluable information, even if the internet is cut-off.
This is not my main source on-ground of the worldwide events but is one of them. much appreciated mods

 No.682385

>>682315
Has NATO said anything regarding Kazakhstan?

 No.682418

File: 1641685829851.png (487.76 KB, 775x516, ClipboardImage.png)

>>682385
Not yet AFAIK. But you should expect them to support the gov since they are on friendly relations.
https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_49598.htm

 No.682443

>>682079
labor strikes don't commit beheadings or aim to overthrow governments. this is a political movement, not a strike. and by all indications, it's a capitalist political movement. i don't support capitalist political movements killing people or overthrowing governments without some really good reason. i haven't seen any good reason.
Also note the irony of the anarkiddies in here who hate "capitalist China" and "dengists" etc, saying we have to use and support capitalism indefinitely to hopefully build socialism somewhere down the road. socialist revolutions don't materialize out of nothing, after all!

 No.682450

>>682443
>labor strikes don't commit beheadings or aim to overthrow governments.
Yea but thinking that the protests have just one common ideology would be stupid.
Kazakhstan is a country with a lot of muslims who might have been inspired by ISIS, at the same time that there are workers who are fed up with the goverment fucking them up everyday (and the times they went on strike the president straight out shot at them).
Reminder that during the russian civil war there were like, 50 factions (most of them contrary to soviet rule, some of them being like social-revolutionaries but ones being slighty more radical than the other…), or how in the civil war there were like 10 al-qaeda and radical islamist organizations which fought each other (and are probably fighting eachother as we speak) and against Assad (which btw the syrian civil war happened because of stuff like what's happening in Kazakhstan, mostly a drought and Assad behaving like a neoliberal, and although I don't know how the situation with NATO was like before the civil war, I mean Syria hates Israel since always, but they helped on the Iraq war, although that might have been real politik tbh).
The problem with non-organized protests, like the ones we're seeing, is that everyone is revolting at the same time.
Also you gotta recognize that after 30 years of being promised a better life, Kazakhstans must be fucking furious with their goverment.

 No.682523

>>682385
Atlantic council did. Check his blogspot. (They like the propaganda arm of the NATO).

 No.682525

File: 1641692892098.png (1.46 MB, 1035x1280, xi_the_storm.png)

>>680960
But Xi

 No.682527

>>681644
I will take the opportunity that now the thread is full to comment on this. DO not pay attention to Sage and similar takes. He is a brit who is living under aristocracy rule, "godgiven by blood right" to decide how and what to utilize capitalism, not even a complete liberal revolution arrived at the U.K., and has no ground to attack China. His takes are pure idealism and rarely is right on matters that are alien to his U.K. immediate sphere.

 No.682659

It's telling that the usual tinfoilers (Leninhat and Sage) actually have reasonable takes ITT

>>682254
Hot take: The Cuban communist party today is slowly becoming afflicted by the same revisionist petite bourgeois rot that affected all the other communist parties that have fallen so far, especially obvious if you've kept up with the developments there over the past few years

 No.683553

>>682659
>Hot take: The Cuban communist party today is slowly becoming afflicted by the same revisionist petite bourgeois rot that affected all the other communist parties that have fallen so far, especially obvious if you've kept up with the developments there over the past few years

If westerners don't fucking start their socialist revolution, what do you want from the Cubans?
Also, Lenin admitted that the revolutions in their difficult days had to adjust daily their policies or else would go extinct. How's that revisionism?

 No.688992

>>682443
>labor strikes don't commit beheadings
maybe in your country


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