Coup d’etat ‘under way’ as Kyrgyzstan opposition claims power
Kyrgyzstan is in Central Asia (#5). Twitter user, LDV200, pointed out the following:
Kyrgyzstan also shares a border with China’s Autonomous Region of Xinjiang (two birds with one stone). Most likely, a coup d’etat, aka “color revolution.”
Related:
CIA/MI6 source: Kyrgyzstan – A Guide To The Parties Competing In The Parliamentary Elections
The Birimdik (Unity) party was founded in 2020. The party’s leader is Marat Amankulov, who recently was at the center of a scandal over his comments about Kyrgyzstan becoming part of Russia. Among its candidates are President Sooronbai Jeenbekov’s younger brother, Asylbek; Labor Minister Ulukbek Kochkorov; Deputy Labor Minister Aliza Soltonbekova; and deputy parliament speaker Aida Kasymalieva (a former journalist for RFE/RL)
NED grants to NGOs in Kyrgyzstan.
The Open Society Foundations in Kyrgyzstan
The foundation helped establish the American University of Central Asia in Bishkek, which opened in 1998 and which is now one of the most highly regarded higher education institutions in the country.
OSF “warned” of vote-buying, and ballot stuffing, in May: A Power Grab in Kyrgyzstan
Still looking for more sources, but this young man says, Kyrgyzstan President Sooronbai Jeenbekov’s Birimdik party won the reelection (YouTube video).
SCO Calls Kyrgyzstan Election Free and Fair
The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) has, meanwhile, described Sunday’s elections as free and legitimate, in what was echoed by the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), which praised the work of Kyrgyzstan’s Central Elections Commission (CEC).
The CEC, in turn, pledged to investigate complaints related to alleged violations at 31 polling stations during the voting.
Events held as part of the election campaign were carried out openly and generated extensive media coverage in strict keeping with the laws of the Kyrgyz Republic. Participants in the electoral process enjoyed equal conditions regardless of their party affiliation or political views. Coverage of all the stages in the campaign was consistent with the current laws, and the candidates published their programmes, demonstrating that the election campaign was open, transparent and competitive.
OSCE serves NATO, etc: Lively campaign and efficient administration of Kyrgyzstan’s parliamentary elections tainted by claims of vote buying, international observers say
YouTube Videos (IDK what is being said but Molotov cocktails are usually a sign of a color revolution. I might be wrong?!):
Still researching but have to take a break. 7:52 A.M., CT, 10/06/2020. Follow-ups will be posted, here.
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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