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Moscow Reds decry dissolution of union
MOSCOW, Dec 22: Some 3,000 people, some carrying pictures of Lenin and Stalin and waving the Soviet flag,. demonstrated here today against the introduction of capitalism and the "ending of the Soviet Union," reports AFP.
The demonstration was or-Knised by the Liberal mocratic Party of populist leader Vladimir Zhironovsky, by the Russian Communist Workers' Party and the "Moscow Workers' organisation.
Waving both red Soviet flags and former Czarist navy blue flags, the demonstrators sang communist and World War II songs.
The crowd called for republican leaders who agreed to form a commonweafth of independent states—in place of the Soviet Union—to be sent to Jail.
The demonstrators accused Russian President Boris Yeltsin and former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev of destroy-
ing the union and bringing about poverty.
Yeltsin, demonstratorif said, "should lie down on a railway track".
They later marched onto the television centre at Ostankino to demand air time to voice their grievances.
Attending the demonstration were former conservative deputies Yuri Slobotkln and Viktor Alksnis.
AP adds A leader of the new Commonwealth of Independent State* on Sunday called It* creation "an extraor dtnary event." The demise of the Soviet Union left people tn Moscow both elated and i uncertain about the future.
' Im a citizen of the com | monwealth, I think." said 31-I year-old Viktor Matveyechuk, a guard al the snow-covered Red Square In front of the Kremlin, once the seat of power of the former Soviet Union. Last week, the Russian Federation decreed II waa taking over the Kremlin.
Eight former Soviet republics agreed on Saturday to join Russia, Ukraine and Byelorussia In the commonwealth. a loose alliance that will possess on^ a fraction of the power of the old union. That leave* only Georgia outside the new structure.
Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the charismatic reformer whos^ policies led to collapse of the 74-year-old Communist state, was left without a country to lead and has Indicated he may resign within day*.
In Moscow on Sunday, the whlte-red-and-blue Russian Federation flag fluttered over a Kremlin building, a sign of the new power. One hundred yards (meters) away, the red Soviet flag dropped atop the yellow Kremlin office building that houses Gorbachev's office.
They might take It down tomorrow, or maybe on New Year's Day. We don't know,:' Matveyechuk said of the Soviet ■flag. 'But it's all just a change tn name anyway. This is one big country and It will remain one big country."
Byelorussian Prime Minister Stanislav Shushkevich, a founding member of the commonwealth, noted on Sunday that the republics have rushed to join the new alliance after trying to break from the old union.
"Before, all the republic* were dragged into the union. Now, they have come on their own free will", Shushkevich said during a live television call-in programme broadcast from the Byelorussian capital of Minsk.
At the summit meeting tn the Kazakhstan capital of Alma-Ata on Saturday. Russian President Borts Yeltsin declared that by forming the Commonwealth of Independent States, its members had broken the chains that bound them to the Kremlin dictatorship for seven decade*. Yeltsin stressed that the commonwealth member* were independent state*.
The leader* established a joint command by Russia, Kazakhstan. Byelorussia and Ukraine over the estimated 27,000 nuclear weapons on their soil: appointed former Soviet Defense Minister Yevgeny Shaposhnikov as interim head of all nuclear and conventional armed forces; and agreed that Russia would inherit the Soviet Union's seat In the UN Security Council.
11 did not. however, give any one leader exclusive control over the "nuclear button"— an issue that continues to divide Russia and Kazakhstan.