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Gorbachev, Yeltsin join hands to end labour unrest
MOSCOW, Apr 26 Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and rival Boris Yeltsin tried to path together a consensus today behind their new found partnership in the face of labour unrest and political opposition. reports Reuter
Gorbachev was due . to re port to the Soviet parliament on his recent trip to Japan, but deputies said they expected he would also address the coun try’s deepening crisis and his negotiations with Yeltsin
Yeltsin hekl a series of behind the scenes meeting with reluctant labour leaders and opposition members of parliament to win support for a joint declaration with Gorbachev that eould help break the country's political paralysis.
Gorbachev and Yeltsin have been locked In a power struggle for 10 months but a joint declaration issued Wednesday appeared to close the gap be tween the rival political lead ers.
"Boris Yeltsin is deeply convinced that now we cannot al low a head-on clash, that the only way out of the crisis Is compromise," a parliamentary deputy who attended one of the meeting told the daily Mo.kov.ky Komaomolets
And Yevgeny Arapov. Deputy Head of the Independent Russian Trade Union Federation, said Yeltsin had met secretly with the federation leaders to discuss the joint declaration, which called
for a halt to strikes.
Arapov declined to give details of the meeting but said It would not dissuade workers from a planned one-hour warn strike and other protests
On Thursday, Yeltsin told the Independent Interfax news agency that an Important document would be signed at the Meanwhile, the full force of the attacks on Gorbachev at this week's Communist Party Central Committee plenum were revealed today In the party dally Pravda.
"Mikhail Gorbachev for some reason now believes it unnecessary to consult not only with his party but also with its Central Committee.“ said a bitter A Anipkin, First Party Secretary from Volgograd.
And hardline Russian Communist Party Boss Ivan ifolozkov blasted Gorbachev for dismantling the system of strong executive power.
But the effect of their anger was blunted by the fact that opponents marshalled only 13 votes on Thursday for Gorbachev's resignation, closing off for now any further right-wing assaults as he tries to build a common approach with Yeltsin.
Yeltsin's cooperation in pushing through an economic programme regarded by many liberals as conservative and authoritarian can only help Gorbachev in his present difficulties.
The details of any deal between the two remain a mystery, but it seems likely the president has had to pay with at least some concessions.
Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov hinted at one area of compromise - a broader-based government -- in a speech published by the Tass news agency on Thursday .
"We arc ready to include in (our government) . . . structure representatives of republics and movements.
Russians' strike
Meanwhile, workers In the huge Russian Federation staged brief strikes today to protest against poor living conditions and steep price rises, adding to labour unrest that is crippling the Soviet
The Federation of Independent Russian Trade Unions, which claims 60 million members, organised the protest, defying a government ban on strikes and calls by Boris Yeltsin, President of the Republic, to halt labour unrest.
Arapov said two million workers in the Soviet Far East cither stopped work or held one-hour meeting during lunch breaks.
In the traditionally conservative Byelorussian capital, Minsk, workers returned to work after reaching an agreement with the republic's leadership to hold a parliamentary session on May 21 to discuss their complaints
Bomb kills one
AP reports : A bomb exploded Friday near a Communist Party office in the secessionist Estonian republic, damaging the building and nearby homes but causing no casualties, the state Tass news agency reported.
It was the fourth such attack this year in Estonian capital of Tallinn, Tass reported.
The explosion came a day after Soviet troops seized at least a dozen buildings in the neighbouring Baltic republic of Lithuania.