there is no need to worry, i am fine and doing well. the president of kazakhstan has ordered his security forces to use lethal force on protesters after days of unrest following a sudden rise in fuel prices. russian troops have arrived to support his government. the us secretary of state has warned that it may be difficult to get them to leave. our correspondent, abdujalil abdurasulov, is in kazakhstan s largest city almaty with the latest. the army of kazakhstan is standing guard here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed, the state s security forces seem to be back in control, and when we came close to them, the warning not to approach is very clear. gunshot today, the president was clear too any more unrest will be met with lethal force. translation: terrorists| continue to damage state and private property and use weapons against civilians.
the president of kazakhstan, has ordered his security forces to use lethal force on protestors, without warning. days of unrest and mass demonstrations began this week, after a sudden rise in fuel prices. the cap on prices was removed on sunday. the authorities say dozens of people have been killed and hundreds injured. russian troops have arrived to support the government, and the security forces say order has largely been restored. from kazakhstan s largest city, almaty, our correspondent abdu jilal abdu rasulov, has the very latest. the aftermath of riots in kazakhstan s largest city, almaty. the army of catholics the standing guard here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed the state security forces seem to be back in control and when we came close to them the warning not to approach is very
at the sentences that have been handed out. but ahmaud arbery s death was all part of a sort of national reckoning, as far as racial injustice is concerned in this country, that really came to a head, of course, a few months later, following the death of george floyd at the hands of a minneapolis police officer. david willis speaking with me earlier. the president of kazakhstan has ordered his security forces to use lethal force on protestors, after days of unrest following a sudden rise in fuel prices. russian troops have arrived to support his government. the us secretary of state, has warned that it may be difficult to get them to leave. our correspondent abdu jalil abdu rasulov is in kazakhstan s largest city, almaty, with the latest. the army of kazakhstan is standing guard here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed, the state s security forces seem to be back in control,
the army of kazakhstan is standing guard here on the streets of almaty. after days of violence and many protesters killed the state s security forces seemed to be back in control and when we came close to them the warning not to approach is very clear. today the president was clear. any unrest will be met with lethal force. clear. any unrest will be met with lethal force. terrorists continue to dama . e lethal force. terrorists continue to damage state lethal force. terrorists continue to damage state and lethal force. terrorists continue to damage state and private - lethal force. terrorists continue to j damage state and private property and use weapons against civilians. i have given the order to shoot, to kill without warning. the president ortra s kill without warning. the president portrays the kill without warning. the president portrays the protesters kill without warning. the president portrays the protesters as - portrays the protesters as terrorists sowing chaos. th
the president of kazakhstan has dismissed the country s government and appointed an acting pm in the wake of nationwide protests over surging fuel costs. a two week state of emergency has been declared in the country s biggest city and police used tear gas to contain crowds after vehicles were set on fire. the emergency measures will reportedly include an overnight curfew and a ban on mass gatherings. dissent and protests are rare in kazakhstan, which declared independence in 1991 amid the collapse of the soviet union. sylvia lennan spence reports. this is not a sight you often see on the streets of almaty. thousands of protesters voicing their anger at price rises in the centre of kazakhstan s financial capital. in a country where most public demonstrations are illegal, protesters don t normally storm the mayor s office, but that s exactly what these people are doing.