Kyrgyzstan's new leader tackles challenging job  Otunbayeva -- a
former Soviet official, United Nations representative, Kyrgyz
ambassador to the United States and United Kingdom, and and
Kyrgyz foreign minister -- is not a newcomer to this business. A
short, unpretentious woman, it's clear the weight on her
shoulders is intense. She's working long hours, taking no time
off.  Her immediate challenge is dealing with the deposed Kyrgyz
president, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, in hiding in the southern part of
the country. She has called on him to resign. He has refused.
She has offered him free passage out of the country. He hasn't
responded.  Beyond that, the interim government has managed to
restore law and order in the capital, Bishkek. In the days
following the fall of the old government last week, looters
ransacked and torched department stores and the national tax
office.  Otunbayeva also needs to find out what happened to all
the government's money. The deposed regime apparently made off
with tens of millions of dol