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Tajik cabinet approves vote of no-confidence against Nabiyev
DUSHANBE. Tajikistan. Sept 3 : Anti-government kidnap pers released 35 senior officials as Tajikistan's Cabinet and legislative leaders passed a no-confidence vote against President Rakhmon Nabiyev.
In Moscow, officials were getting reqdy for a meeting Thursday to discuss another trouble spot in the former Soviet Union, the secessionist western Georgian region of Abkhazia.
The meeting is to include Russian President Boris Yeltsin, chairman of Georgia's ruling State Council Eduard Shevardnadze. Abkhazian leader Vladislav Ardzinba and other officials from the region.
In Tajikistan, local radio and television, which reported the no-confidence vote, said government and parliament leaders called a parliamentary session for Friday to decide Nabiyev's fate.
The vote Indicated Nabiyev had lost nearly all support In
parliament as well as the opposition. which has long demanded his resignation. It was not clear, however, what the legal Impact would be. since Nabiyev was popularly elected.
Mohammed Dust, spokesman for the group that occupied the presidential palace. said the protesters would leave the building Thursday when office workers return.
By midnight, most of the protesters left, and only a handful of gunmen remained inside the palace, a complex of three gray houses built In the drab Soviet style In downtown Dunluuibe.
Dust described the hostage-takers as the group that occupied most of the city tn May during a violent demonstration against Nabiyev. It Includes members from most mainstream and opposition parties, among them the former communists. the Democratic Party
and the Islamic Revival Party.
Nabiyev was reported to be In a garrison of the Commonwealth of Independent States army in Dushanbe and he reportedly met there with one representative of the Cabinet Wednesday morning.
The parliamentary leadership refused Nabiyev's Invitation to conduct negotiations at the garrison, which the Tajik lawmakers described as "not part of TajikistanDushanbe television reported.
Nabiyev's whereabouts were unknown. He has not been seen in public for several days. He cancelled a trip Wednesday to Moscow, where he was to sign a bilateral treaty with Russian President Boris Yeltsin.
"Muslim* fundamentalists are behind all these unlawful actions." said a statement distributed by the Tajik mission in Moscow and attributed to Nabiyev's staff.