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In Kyrgyzstan, most of the victims were admitted to the Bishkek Orthopedic and Traumatology Scientific Research Center. Among the 40 hospitalized security agents.
In the capital of Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek 121 people were injured during clashes between security forces and protesters. About this on October 5 the Kyrgyz Ministry of Health reported on its Facebook page.
“The Bishkek Orthopedic and Traumatology Research Center received 65 victims, of which 40 are representatives of the forces of order. Two injured with fractures were hospitalized in the intensive care unit. Their condition is considered serious,” the statement said. .
According to the Ministry of Health, another 40 victims were admitted to the National Hospital. Two of them with closed craniocerebral injuries were hospitalized in the intensive care unit.
Two victims were admitted to the No. 1 City Clinical Hospital, the department said.
“Seven victims were admitted to the Chui regional hospital, after the provision of primary health care, they were sent in satisfactory condition for outpatient treatment. Seven victims were admitted to the National Surgical Center, one of them on an outpatient basis, “the ministry added.
Thousands of protests in Bishkek broke out after the parliamentary elections. The protesters demand the annulment of the results of the elections, which took place on October 4.
On Sunday, Kyrgyzstan held elections of deputies to the Jogorku Kenesh (unicameral parliament) of the seventh convocation. Just under 2,000 candidates from 16 parties applied for 120 seats. On October 5, at 6 a.m. in Kiev, 98.14% of the protocols were processed across the country. Turnout in the elections was 56.5%. 1.79% of the voters voted against all.
Four political forces crossed the electoral threshold. The Birimdik party received 24.5% of the votes, Mekenim Kyrgyzstan – 23.88%, Kyrgyzstan – 8.76% and Butun Kyrgyzstan – 7.13%. The opposition parties “Reforma” (1.63%), “Ata Meken” (4.04%) and “Bir Bol” (3.03%) did not exceed the required threshold.
Parties that have passed the 7% barrier will go to parliament.
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