London Connections to Kyrgyz Riots

June 21, 2010 (LPAC)—According to available reports, the deposed Kyrgyz President, Kurmanbek Bakiev's son, Maxim Bakiev, was entirely responsible for initiating recent ethnic riots in southern Kyrgyzstan that took reportedly 2,000 lives.

Over the years, under the tutelage of his father, Maxim Bakiev became the most important controller of opium/heroin produced aplenty on the Kyrgyz side of the fertile Ferghana Valley, and the Afghan drugs that run through Kyrgyzstan into Russia. The drug-generated money power had allowed Maxim Bakiev to link up with bankers and investors in the netherworld.

One such beneficiary of Maxim Bakiev's drug money is a Latvian banker, Valerie Belakon, who is allegedly using Bakiev's drug money to buy a British soccer club, Blackpool. Most of the British soccer clubs depend on drug money to pay the high-priced players.

Sources point out that Maxim Bakiev, who came over to Britain seeking asylum and has since been "arrested" by the British Border Forces, may have played himself into a British plan to separate the southern part, which will then be under control of London. Since the Ferghana Valley, and the southern part of Kyrgyzstan, in particular, produce a lot of drugs, Britain and George Soros had been looking longingly to gain control of this area. However, the violence unleashed in Osh, Jala-Abad, and elsewhere in southern Kyrgyzstan, could bring the well-entrenched Islamic terrorists, led by the British-controlled Hizb ut-Tahrir, to power in Bishkek in the forseeable future.