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Duma formally withdraws no-confidence against Yeltsin govt
MOSCOW. Oct 22: Russia s hard tine parliament formally withdrew a motion of no-conn-dence against President Boris Yeltsin's government on Wednesday, a truce that marked an end to several weeks of confrontation with the Kremlin, reports AP.
Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov told the State Duma, parliament's lower house, that legislators who signed a petition two weeks ago calling for the vote had now withdrawn their signatures.
But Zyuganov said his faction. the Duma's largest. "Reserves the right to put the issue on the agenda again if the agreements reached with the president and the government are not fulfilled."
After the session Wednesday. Zyuganov described a.compro-mise with the government as a victory for his followers.
Zyuganov's party spear-heaaea the drive to hold the vote of no-confidence, arguing that the government's budget and other economic policies were too spartan and were destroying the country.
The vote was originally planned for last week, but after Yeltsin promised concessions, legislators rescheduled it for Wednesday. Yeltsin spent most of the week scrambling to avert a second tote attempt, and ef-
fectively removed the threat Tuesday in a Kremlin meeting with parliament leaders.
"I think neither we nor the Russian people need such a fight." Yeltsin said during the meeting.
The president then sent parliament a letter outlining his concessions, mostly pledges to consult them more thoroughly on divisive issues including land and housing reform.
Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin, who addressed the Duma on Wednesday. was clearly pleased.
The situation is resolved to our mutual satisfaction," Chernomyrdin told the lawmakers. "It is already history."
The Duma and the government now have a chance to make our joint work more effective. All this testifies to a new reality and It means that the country is entering a new epoch." he added.
The peaceful outcome suggested that both sides wanted to break the usual cycle of confrontation and deadlock, but the truce has not resolved any of the substantive issues.
One is the draft 1998 budget, which the Communists and other hardliners are criticising as too austere. They want to increase government funding for the military, agriculture.