The end of the yellow revolution

Kyrgyz President Akayev announced after negotiations with the Kyrgyz parliamentary delegation in Moscow on the 3rd that he had signed a document on his resignation as president, and the resignation ceremony will be held on the 4th.

Akayev said at a press conference after the talks that the talks were "constructive and conducted in an atmosphere of mutual understanding". The contents of the relevant documents signed mainly include: Akayev announced his early resignation; Kyrgyzstan's parliament should adopt a decision to unconditionally abide by the provisions of the constitution concerning the president; Parliament should accept Akayev's resignation statement and set a date for holding the presidential election in advance; Russia and Kazakhstan were recognized as international guarantors of the above documents.

Akayev's negotiations with the Kyrgyz parliamentary delegation were held at the Kyrgyz Embassy in Russia that afternoon. Akayev first held talks with Kyrgyz Speaker Czech Bayev. Subsequently, other members of the delegation joined the negotiations. The whole negotiation lasted more than two hours.

A Kyrgyz parliamentary delegation led by Czechoslovakia Bayev arrived in Moscow on the 3rd to negotiate with Akayev on the specific issue of his resignation. Akayev had previously said that he could resign, but according to the Constitution, he must personally make a resignation statement in Parliament. However, the current regime in Kyrgyzstan advised Akayev not to return to China and resign on the grounds that it could not guarantee its own security.

Akayev left Kyrgyzstan for Kazakhstan on the 24th of last month after the domestic situation changed suddenly, and flew to Russia on the evening of 25th. According to the Constitution, Akayev's presidency should end on October 30th, 2005.

Akayev lives in Russia and is a university professor.