Business as usual: Difference between revisions

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"'''Business as usual'''" is an expression used in [[Seketan|Seketese]] [[politics of Seketan|political discourse]] since the 1980s that refers to a perceived backtracking on [[corruption in Seketan|progress of eliminating corruption]]. The term strongly alludes to the [[Kjedorate regime]] which was overthrown in the [[1978 Seketese revolution]].  
"'''Business as usual'''" ([[Seketese language|Seketese]]: ''ybeseŝ þetce''; {{literal translation|normal business}}) is an expression used in [[Seketan|Seketese]] [[politics of Seketan|political discourse]] since the 1980s that refers to a perceived backtracking on [[corruption in Seketan|progress of eliminating corruption]]. The term strongly alludes to the [[Kjedorate regime]] that was overthrown in the [[1978 Seketese revolution]].
 
The term originated in the 1980s after the disappearance of [[Antony Yemmeij]], the onset of the [[Ayj riots|1980 Ayj riots]], and the subsequent police crackdown. It has since been used to describe the state of Seketan during the [[1981 Alquiyan-Seketese crisis|1981 border crisis]] and [[2002 Seketese protests|2002 protests]].


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Kjedoratism]]
*[[Kjedoratism]]
{{Seketan topics}}
{{Seketan topics}}

Latest revision as of 22:57, 13 October 2023

"Business as usual" (Seketese: ybeseŝ þetce; lit. normal business) is an expression used in Seketese political discourse since the 1980s that refers to a perceived backtracking on progress of eliminating corruption. The term strongly alludes to the Kjedorate regime that was overthrown in the 1978 Seketese revolution.

The term originated in the 1980s after the disappearance of Antony Yemmeij, the onset of the 1980 Ayj riots, and the subsequent police crackdown. It has since been used to describe the state of Seketan during the 1981 border crisis and 2002 protests.

See also