Search results

From Kazakhstan Encyclopedia

  • ...based in [[Alma Ata]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Library of Congress Catalogs: Newspapers in Microform, Foreign Countries, 1948-1983|url=http://digital.library.unt.e [[Category:Defunct newspapers of Kazakhstan]]
    2 KB (214 words) - 17:42, 26 April 2017
  • ...Kazakhstan.html|archivedate=15 April 2005}}</ref> Both sides resisted the communist government until late 1919. ...itation needed|date=August 2016}} Soviet rule took hold, and a [[Communism|Communist]] apparatus steadily worked to fully integrate Kazakhstan into the Soviet s
    135 KB (18,214 words) - 17:43, 26 April 2017
  • [[Category:Newspapers published in Kazakhstan]] [[Category:Russian-language newspapers]]
    1 KB (144 words) - 17:54, 26 April 2017
  • *[http://aboutkazakhstan.com/Kazakhstan_Media.shtml Kazakhstan press and newspapers] [[Category:Communist newspapers]]
    1 KB (132 words) - 17:54, 26 April 2017
  • |owners = [[Communist Party of China|CPC]] Xinjiang Committee
    5 KB (621 words) - 17:54, 26 April 2017
  • ...ayed. On 23 February 1926, the Regional Moldovan Office of the [[Ukrainian Communist Party]] ordered that the map of the Moldavian ASSR was to be removed entire ..."''. In the Moldavian version, R.S.S.U. was replaced by R.A.S.S.M. and the communist slogan was written in Ukrainian and Moldovan languages.
    8 KB (1,381 words) - 19:58, 27 April 2017
  • ...cts freedom of assembly, speech, and religion. In 2014, authorities closed newspapers, jailed or fined dozens of people after peaceful but unsanctioned protests, ..., when he was named First Secretary of the [[Communist Party of Kazakhstan|Communist Party]] of the [[Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic|Kazakh SSR]], and was [[K
    20 KB (2,782 words) - 20:02, 27 April 2017
  • ...ent literature in Turkic languages”. In 1933, after the beginning of the Communist government's campaign to switch the writing of the Turkic peoples to Latini
    7 KB (1,015 words) - 20:03, 27 April 2017
  • ...f the entire German population. Consequently, the Central Committee of the Communist Party issued a resolution on August 12, calling for the expulsion of the en ...ity [[Kazakhs]] and calls for autonomy among local [[Uyghurs]], the ruling Communist Party scrapped the proposal for ethnic German autonomy within Kazakhstan.
    26 KB (3,710 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...uine autonomy, the plan was scrapped after the [[Chinese Revolution (1949)|Communist victory in China]] in 1949.<ref>{{harvnb|Kamalov|2007|p=36}}</ref> During t ...ghur pupils in the country, and it has allowed the dissemination of Uyghur newspapers, despite their often having an anti-Chinese slant.<ref name="Kamalov164"/>
    9 KB (1,286 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...ishābókè}}), was a [[Uyghur people|Uyghur]] political leader. After the communist takeover of [[Xinjiang]], Alptekin went into exile from [[China]] in 1949. ...ts anti-[[Hui people|Hui]], anti-[[Han Chinese|Han]], and anti-[[communism|communist]] policies, declared in its [[declaration of independence]]; and basic [[Is
    15 KB (2,251 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...2011], p. 138.</ref> but was assassinated in 1922 on the orders of the new Communist Mongolian authorities under [[Damdin Sükhbaatar]].<ref>[https://books.goog ...to the PRC, the 2nd ETR was Xinjiang's revolution, a positive part of the communist revolution in China; the 2nd ETR acceded to and 'welcomed' the PLA when it
    347 KB (52,725 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • {{Redirect|CPSU|other uses|CPSU (disambiguation)|and|Communist Party of the Soviet Union (disambiguation)}} |colorcode = {{Communist Party of the Soviet Union/meta/color}}
    113 KB (16,449 words) - 22:38, 27 April 2017

View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)