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CIS armed forces' unity meet ends in disunity
MOSCOW. Jan 17 : More than 5.000 officers of the former Soviet armed forces met in the Kremlin on Friday seeking unity, bOt began to quarrel immediately over the agenda and the question of TV coverage. reports AP.
Russian President Boris Yeltsin and Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev were the only two leaders of the former 11 Soviet republics to attend the meeting, and many officers were angered by the absence of the others — especially Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk.
Some officers demanded that another session be held Saturday so that the other presidents could hear their grievances in person. The officers oppose efforts by Ukraine and other republics that want to divvy up the pieces of the former Soviet military.
Yevgeny Shaposhnikov, the commander’ of the armed forces, cautioned the officers about the danger of defying or lecturing presidents.
“Those who tried to stand against a president are In a Moscow jail now." he said, referring to the leaders of last August's coup attempt.
"The presidents discussed military Issues yesterday and agreed to hold another meeting in Minsk devoted entirely to military Issues and to consider the results of this meeting of ours." he said.
Nazarbayev told the officers that the two main issues facing the new Commonwealth of Independent States are price reform and the future of the military. The army, whose duty is to defend nations, is itself in great need of protection. And it’s our duty to provide for 1t," he said.
The officers had to take a 30-m1nule break early in their meeting to resolve their disputes over the agenda. Some of the officers had complained about the live TV coverage of the session, but Yeltsin insisted that it be shown.
Riot over prices
Meanwhile, thousands of students angered by soaring prices smashed shop windows and fought police In the Uzbek capital, leaving one student dead arid several wounded, news agencies reported Friday.
It was the worst disturbance — and the first fatality reported since most of the former Soviet republics freed prices on many goods earlier this month.
Several militiamen were also wounded in the riot In Tashkent Thursday night the Russian Information Agency said. The riots occurred on the same day Uzbek authorities freed prices and introduced food coupons.
The students broke the windows of food stores displaying goods they said were now unaffordable, said Alfred Baranov, the deputy chief^ the Uzbek news agency Uztag.
They also overturned several cars and threw rocks at police, the Interfax news agency reported. Students speakers demanded the resignation of Uzbekistan's president. Islam Karimov.