
Tomorrow the President of Kazakhstan Nazarbayev comes to Moscow. Unlike the leaders of other Central Asian states - diligently and consistently occupied by the transformation of the former Soviet republics into cozy hereditary monarchies - Nazarbayev still cannot part with hopes for more global leadership. (And happiness was like this: after all, Nursultan Abishevich was already appointed to the post of vice president of the USSR - but just before the collapse of this USSR itself). The idea of “Eurasianism” was supposed to help Nazarbayev - in many ways it was precisely thanks to him that the slurred term of Leo Gumilyov entered the fashionable political vocabulary. However, the undoubted merit of Nazarbayev is that Kazakhstan is the only country among the former republics of Soviet Central Asia, trying to preserve at least the appearance of a democratic state: in both capitals of Kazakhstan there is not a single monument to the current president - that for the Central Asian leader modesty is simply amazing. The true Eurasian Moscow arrives Nursultan Nazarbayev