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Post by Verinen Paroni on Dec 22, 2006 20:22:54 GMT 3
Well, Turkmenbashi died yesterday. Any opinions of him?  I say that maybe he was little bit crazy and egoistic, I don't doubt that he wanted good for his own nation. |
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Post by H. İhsan Erkoç on Dec 22, 2006 20:29:24 GMT 3
He was a typical ex-Soviet leader, only a bit exaggarated. Surely he had some very odd policies but he also significantly developed his country. I personally did not like him but he still should be respected as an interesting figure in history. Now I wonder what will happen in Türkmenistan  |
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Post by BAWIR$AQ on Dec 22, 2006 20:29:46 GMT 3
I strongly believe that Turkmens will be much better off without him. It is the moment of truth for Turkmens to determine the future of their country.
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Post by balamir on Dec 23, 2006 21:26:30 GMT 3
Crazy Communist Dictator,ý hate him since he punished the Turkmens who celebrate the Turkey's win against Senegal at World Cup.
After a little confusion in country,Turkmen btorthers will be much good without him.
But he still has my "Allah Rahmet eylesin..."
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Post by Atabeg on Dec 23, 2006 23:02:22 GMT 3
Well, You can't judge the man. I'm sure he did what he thought was right. may he rest in peace. You might like it or not he was a leader of a nation he deserves respect
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Post by karakhan on May 15, 2007 21:44:00 GMT 3
in some ways, Niyazov prevented the rise of Islamic fundamentalism in Turkmenistan by making himself the "god" of Turkmen. Even though it bordered Iran and Afghanistan, Turkmenistan never really had any Islamic problems like Uzbekistan, Tajikistan or Kyrgyzstan.
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Post by nisse on May 17, 2007 23:28:18 GMT 3
how can he have developed the country, he closed all the libraries outside ashgabat and closed down all the hostipals outside asghabat, do you call that development
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Post by ALTAR on Jun 15, 2007 1:27:57 GMT 3
 his absence is feeling so strong  never forget him ! T.T.K |
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