The Secretary of the Security Council of Kyrgyzstan has identified threats to the countries of Central Asia. According to Marat Imankulov, these threats include fueling interethnic conflicts by global forces, inciting interreligious conflicts, and attempts to rewrite history.
Countries in Central Asia may face security threats such as fueling interethnic conflicts by global forces, inciting interreligious conflicts, and attempts to rewrite history.
"There are two types of such threats. The first is when there are global forces interested in destabilizing the country through interethnic conflicts. As we have already experienced in Kyrgyzstan. In the 1990s and 2010s, we went through serious upheavals. This creates threats up to a large-scale civil war," he said.
The second scenario, according to him, is the incitement of interreligious conflicts. "This is imposing their values on the principle of 'divide and conquer.' They sow discord, and it escalates. These are the most dangerous types of conflicts. This, if you will, is a battle for minds. This is ideology," added the Secretary of the Security Council of the Kyrgyz Republic.
In addition, he noted that attempts by certain forces to rewrite history are a threat. "Globalists are planning to rewrite the outcomes of the Second World War, which again is fraught with serious consequences, up to the beginning of a new war," believes Marat Imankulov. Therefore, allied countries must "not allow them to implement this."
"I'll give you an example: our fathers and grandfathers during the Second World War, which we call the Great Patriotic War, defended the country. There was an attempt by fascist Germany through violence, through aggression to capture, and yes, they advanced far, almost captured Moscow, but with the joint efforts of the peoples of the Soviet Union, we repelled them and raised the Banner of Victory in their lair. It didn't work out by force of arms then, but apparently, reckless politicians, unfortunately, there are such, took a different path," emphasized Marat Imankulov.
