Advertisers:
advertise on this site


Steve Clemons interviews Eli Pariser

Former Executive Director of MoveOn.org, Eli Pariser discusses his new book "The Filter Bubble" and how the architecture of the internet is evolving to match our interests and filtering out information that might challenge our opinions.

Steve Clemons on Obama's Approach to Libya

Steve Clemons argues that in addittion to being ineffectual militarily, a no-fly zone will change the narrative of the Libyan uprising and shift the focus from the decisions of the Libyan rebels to the actions of Western nations.

Ian Bremmer On the War Between States and Corporations

Eurasia Group President Ian Bremmer discusses the political and economic impacts of the economic recession, as well as rising economic powers.

More videos are available on the Video Archives Page

The Washington Note is now a member of the Political Insiders advertising network:
Find out more...

VA Loan and VA Refinance
Information from VA Mortgage Center



ADVERTISE SEND FEEDBACK OR TIPS CONTACT DETAILS
Support The Washington Note

Using PayPal

Galima Bukharbaeva: Listen Again to Her Uzbekistan Report

Share / Recommend - Comment - Print - Tuesday, Oct 11 2005, 5:43PM

I was reading about Condoleeza Rice's trip to Kyrgyzstan and her efforts to secure ongoing U.S. access to bases there. She succeeded, but in the various reports, it was noted that she skipped Uzbekistan -- where Americans have had a base which will soon be abandoned.

I have long thought that America's deal-making with Uzbekistan's President Islam Karimov was a few notches past disgusting -- and that this character was very much like Saddam Hussein was via America two decades ago.

But if you have not heard it, Galima Bukharbaeva's talk at the recent mega-conference on America's "next phase" response to terrorism is profoundly important. She was the only reporter on hand to bring the world news (and a chilling recording) of the slaughter of innocent people in the name of fighting "Islamic extremists" by Karimov's soldiers in Andijon, Uzbekistan.

Her talk is only about ten minutes long -- and can be heard by clicking here. ("Windows Media" format)

Just thought that you should hear this again, if you did not the day she spoke.

-- Steve Clemons

« Previous Article - "Hucksterism" at Delphi: Top Execs Rewarded While Workers Getting Screwed
» Next Article - Enough Talk: Bolton Wants Real Muscle on Darfur but Suggests No Course of Action

Reader Comments (1) - post a comment

Posted by Richard, Oct 11 2005, 8:03PM - Link

A bit of an aside, but I think the Human Rights Watch report on the Andijan Massacre is really an interesting and chilling account about how the massacre went down.

http://hrw.org/reports/2005/uzbekistan0905/

The Washington Note - Steven ClemonsHome - About - Archives - Published - Recommended - Advertise - Contact
THIS SITE IS COPYRIGHT © 2012 THE WASHINGTON NOTE. ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.