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Communists abandon idea of ousting Yeltsin
MOSCOW Mar 31: Hardline communists, fearful of Russian leader Borts Yehain's immense popularity appear to have abandoned any idea of trying to oust him as head of his repub he at the current session of its paritassenL reports Reuter.
Yeltsin sustained fierce criticism of his combative stand against Basic 1 President Mikhail Gorbachev tn the Congress ef People s Deputies and he fatted Io secure a debate on his plan lor an elected
executive president.
But calls for a no confidence vote tn Yeltsin — the main reason for convening the special five day session — have been quietly forgotten despite Im passioned debate
by one of Yeltsin s most vocal opponents. Svetlana Gory acheva. contained no suggestion^ that he ought to step
Yeltsin, who was due to defend his record again tn Sun
day's debate, is by far the country's most popular politician and would almost certainly win a direct presidential election.
He denied that failure to push his legislative agenda through parliament would prompt fresh elections, at which reformists could well secure a comfortable majority
T am not tn favour of dissolving the Congress." he said in response to a question from a liberal deputy.
Yeltsin's Prime Minister. Ivan Stlayev, set down economic priorities clearly at odds with the Kremlin s cautious policies, calling for rapid changes to give producers free rein and shift more quickly to market mechanisms.
Stlayev said the time was long past when painless trans) Uon was possible, and quick
stop output failing even further and end chaos In economic links throughout the country
"For too long we preserved our socialist virginity and saw in each real step towards the (Free) market as an. unsavoury retreat to practices established throughout the world from Shangai to New York." he said
AP adds: Voters in the southern republic of Georgia to cast ballots in a referendum on Independence, and the prosecession Georgian President said he was sure of victory.
"The desired result to 100
per cent 'Yes', declared Zviad Gamsakhurdia, the recently elected Georgian nationalist leader who has made Independence from Moscow his top priority.
Between SO to 70 per cent of the republic s 3 3 million el iglble voters had turned out by mid-day. according to news reports and officials
The Georgian vote was the fourth of six Independence polls held tn Soviet republics