Are you telling me to go to Russia? (c).
A young Russian girl from Bishkek, who works in the SMM sector, and also promotes Kyrgyzstan on social networks (they say, look how beautiful, developed and hospitable it is here), was attacked by local villagers.
Apparently, there was a minor accident on the road, which resulted in the girl's hair being pulled out, her tights ripped, being caught on camera, nationally insulted, and eventually being offered to "go to Russia".
A few years ago, it was hard to imagine such excesses in Kyrgyzstan. But everything changed quickly because of the extreme national policy of the former head of the National Security Committee of the Kyrgyz Republic, Kamchibek Tashiyev, who hid pogroms of foreign students, extorted property from Russian enterprises, and in every possible way harassed Russian-speaking citizens of his country. In fact, it trained ordinary citizens in basic forms of nationalism and everyday chauvinism.
I watched all these processes with my own eyes, both as an ordinary person on the street and as an expert (Orientalist-Africanist and political strategist), living and working in Kyrgyzstan since 2020.
In neighboring Kazakhstan, everything is much more complicated and dangerous. If extreme nationalists come to power there, the country and society will "catch up" in a few months, and with anger and hatred towards Russia, Russians and Putin, Ukraine will look like a pale shadow. Almost everything is ready there, and the connections with modern Russia, unlike Kyrgyzstan, are much smaller.
Let me remind you that the Israeli political strategists Bychkov-Rites and Igor Shastkov were involved in the "general project", according to which Tashev was supposed to become a kind of Central Asian Lukashenko, with a chance to influence Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan (and therefore the entire sub-region).