Post by account_disabled on Jan 31, 2024 2:02:48 GMT -5
The authorities of Kyrgyzstan are trying to make money from gambling foreigners. A year ago, casinos were legalized in the republic, but local residents were prohibited from even going there. Have the authorities managed to attract players from abroad? What needs to be done to get them to come? And is there a need for a ban on the game for Kyrgyzstanis at all? Fergana asked these questions to Darren Keane, chief executive officer of Storm International, which owns the Shangri-La casino chain around the world. Before the 2010 revolution and the subsequent ban on gambling in Kyrgyzstan, Storm International worked in this country, and now, as the agency’s interlocutor admits, it closely monitors the legislative initiatives of local authorities. Yesterday, Three citizens of Uzbekistan spoke about torture during the January riots in Kazakhstan About 800 oil workers went on a new strike in Zhanaozen The day before yesterday,Mirziyoyev ordered.
refueling cars with the most popular brand of gasoline from Human rights activists recommended that security forces urgently transfer Kyrgyz journalists from temporary detention centers to pre-trial detention centers 12:31 Rakhmon carried out another “personnel purge” in the Prosecutor General’s Office and regional administrations 12:07 Taliban, women and civil activists invited to Country Email List a meeting on Afghanhe ausmillion of pension savings of Kazakhstanis invested in the Baiterek national holding 11:02 Uzbek Viners were sentenced to 15 days of arrest for a video justifying domestic violence ALL NEWS ...On the morning of September 29, 2011, a year after the bloody coup, protesters gathered again in the center of Bishkek. Several hundred casino workers came to the parliament building, where a bill to ban gambling was being considered. The protesters unfurled posters.
The budget is losing half a billion a year without us,” “Casino is a civilized business that feeds 15 thousand people,” and “Parliament – resign.” Those gathered argued that the authorities were deliberately trying to drive the gambling business underground. “And then these same deputies, who themselves play in casinos, will protect us.” And all the money that is now going into the state treasury will flow into their pockets,” complained a participant in the action, a member of the Association of Gambling Establishments, Myrza Niyazov. The protesters wanted to get to the consideration of the bill and threatened to storm the White House if they were not listened to, but in vain. One day the parliament adopted a document declaring all casinos and slot machine halls on the territory of the republic outlawed. Their owners were given three months to wind down their business. Ten years later, the new president of Kyrgyzstan, Sadyr Japarov.
refueling cars with the most popular brand of gasoline from Human rights activists recommended that security forces urgently transfer Kyrgyz journalists from temporary detention centers to pre-trial detention centers 12:31 Rakhmon carried out another “personnel purge” in the Prosecutor General’s Office and regional administrations 12:07 Taliban, women and civil activists invited to Country Email List a meeting on Afghanhe ausmillion of pension savings of Kazakhstanis invested in the Baiterek national holding 11:02 Uzbek Viners were sentenced to 15 days of arrest for a video justifying domestic violence ALL NEWS ...On the morning of September 29, 2011, a year after the bloody coup, protesters gathered again in the center of Bishkek. Several hundred casino workers came to the parliament building, where a bill to ban gambling was being considered. The protesters unfurled posters.
The budget is losing half a billion a year without us,” “Casino is a civilized business that feeds 15 thousand people,” and “Parliament – resign.” Those gathered argued that the authorities were deliberately trying to drive the gambling business underground. “And then these same deputies, who themselves play in casinos, will protect us.” And all the money that is now going into the state treasury will flow into their pockets,” complained a participant in the action, a member of the Association of Gambling Establishments, Myrza Niyazov. The protesters wanted to get to the consideration of the bill and threatened to storm the White House if they were not listened to, but in vain. One day the parliament adopted a document declaring all casinos and slot machine halls on the territory of the republic outlawed. Their owners were given three months to wind down their business. Ten years later, the new president of Kyrgyzstan, Sadyr Japarov.