Kyrgyzstan's Deputy Prime Minister Shamil Atakhanov instructed law enforcement authority to detain a citizen of Turkey Gunes Yilmaz, who is the criminal case of the beating Kyrgyzstan saleswoman. It is reported by AKI.
The incident, in connection with which the case was filed, occurred April 16 at the store, Beta Stores in Bishkek. Said Yilmaz Gunes, who worked there technologist, beat saleswoman, a citizen of Kyrgyzstan Cholpon Oruzbaevu. The victim later told the newspaper the SIT, which the Turks harassing her with obscene proposals. On that day he, according to the newspaper Alibi, he shouted at the shop assistant because she refused to sell expired goods, and then severely beaten.
The victim was hospitalized with damage to internal organs and internal bleeding. The police initially refused to start a business. Later, Gunes Yilmaz was arrested, but soon he was released (from prison, reportedly, he was relieved by the decision of the Bishkek City Court).
Turkish company Beta Insaat Yatyrymzhylyk, which, as the agency 24.kg, owned stores, Beta Stores after the incident, dismissed the technologist. Was also sacked the store manager where he worked Gunes Yilmaz.
The order to detain accused of the case of beating deputy prime minister of Kyrgyzstan made after the meeting, which was attended by representatives of law enforcement agencies. A government spokesman also said that he considered the decision of the court that issued the Turk from detention unlawful.
The press, however, speculated that the former engineer has left Kyrgyzstan.
In a situation between activists intervened several Kyrgyz youth organizations. They demanded that the company is an employer-paid compensation to the victim, but also created a union to protect the rights of Kyrgyz people. According to Beta Insaat Yatyrymzhylyk youth activists and put forward a more radical demands: close all the shopping centers owned by the company.
Last week, one of the stores, Beta Stores in Bishkek held a rally. Its members, according to the 24.kg, shouting nationalist slogans and tried to break into the building. The organizers later said that the aggression showed them some unidentified provocateurs.