National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
The economic, political and social reasons of the Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan in 2005
Bilinec, Vít ; Horák, Slavomír (advisor) ; Šír, Jan (referee)
The topic of the bachelor thesis is a description of the long unresolved problems that led to the emergence of the Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan in 2005. This event belongs to the socalled color revolutions that took place after the collapse of the Soviet Union in successor states and whose participants used color or a flower as a symbol (Georgia, Ukraine…). The importance of the revolution lies not only in the impact on Kyrgyzstan itself, but also on the other states in the region. During the revolution, the long-standing regime of president Askar Akayev was overthrown and Kurmanbek Bakiyev was elected. The main focus of the work is to examine the various causes that directly led to the outbreak of the Tulip Revolution. Special attention is paid to the social, economic and political spheres. Within the political area, the work focuses on both national and international aspects. The president Askar Akayev, whose decision-making had a significant influence on the above-mentiones areas, has also space in this work.
Colour revolutions: roots, technologies,consequences
Axenova, Daria ; Prorok, Vladimír (advisor) ; Lisa, Aleš (referee)
This work is focused on issue of the colour revolutions with emphasis on their roots, technologies and main consequences. The phenomenon of colour revolutions is analysed on the example of Ukraine and Georgia with the use of causal analysis and the method of comparison.
The Colour revolutions and their influence on undemocratic features of other of post-Soviet states
Rybářová, Kateřina Josefína ; Cibulková, Petra (advisor) ; Knotková, Vladimíra (referee)
The subject of this bachelor thesis is to examine the influence of the so-called colour revolutions, on countries of the post-Soviet territories. The first part of the thesis focuses on the characteristics of the post-Soviet region. Further chapters examine the common features of colour revolutions and their effect on other states of the post-Soviet region, particularly on the undemocratic reactions of surrounding autocrats. Two case studies are also embodied in this paper -- Uzbekistan and Russia, which show examples of the indirect undemocratic influence of the colour revolutions.

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