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Mahendra calls for reinstatement of his government
SUVA, July 15: Fiji's deposed prime minister Mahendra Chaudhry who was held hostage by nationalist rebels for 56 days called today for the reinstatement of his multi-racial coalition government, reports Reuters.
To do the opposite would be to condone anarchy in this country," he told a news conference two days after being released from captivity.
When asked if he was officially calling for the reinstatement of his administration, he replied: "Yes."
Fiji's military, which assumed emergency rule when Chaudhry and much of his government were taken hostage in the May 19 coup, on Sunday struck a deal with rebel leader George Speight bowing to many of his demands aimed at enshrining indigenous Fijian power and stripping the ethnic Indian minority of a political role.
Chaudhry, Fiji’s first ethnic
Indian prime minister, called on Fijians today to commit to principles of democracy and constitutional authority.
"Our commitment to these principles requires the reinstatement of the legitimate, democratically elected people's coalition government, he said.
"As the elected leader of this country, 1 call upon each and every one of our citizens to join in the struggle to defend and uphold the sanctity of our constitution."
Chaudhry, who said on his release, that this future role in politics was up to the Fijian people, said today he would be meeting with members of his deposed coalition next week to discuss a strategy for a return to power.
Speight, speaking at the parliamentary compound where Chaudhry and some 30 other hostages were held for nearly two months, said on Friday that
the deposed premier no longer had a place in Fijian politics.
The rebel leader only released Chaudhry and the remaining hostages after Fiji's Great Council of Chiefs met his demands for indigenous rule.
The chiefs appointed rebel-backed nominee Ratu Josefa Iloilo as president and another rebel supporter Rau Jopc Scniloli as vice president.
They also endorsed the military appointed civilian government headed by Laisenia Qarase.
Chaudhry's Labour Party would not comment during the tense hostage crisis on whether it would seek a return to power, fearing reprisals on the hostages.
Speight, who has been granted amnesty for his role in the coup, said constitutional democracy would never return to Fiji and the country would never again be led by an ethnic-
Indian.
He has in the past rejected Qarase and said on Friday that his nominee Ratu Epeli Kanai mawai should . be prime minister.
Indians, who were brought to Fiji a century ago by British colonialists, now make up 44 per cent of the 800,000 population and dominate the economy.
The rebels on Friday surrendered arms some 60 automatic weapons, 14 headguns, landmines and gas masks to the country's military, And rebel supporters have promised to clear roadblocks, set up as tense negotiations continued over the makeup of a new civilian administration.
But Speight and his rebels have threatened further civil unrest if their demands are not met.