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From Kazakhstan Encyclopedia

  • {{pp-protected|reason=COI, SPA sanitation and other disruptive and POV issues. Feel free to reduce, but I don't see an end, thus the long term ...is the world's largest [[landlocked country]], and the [[List of countries and outlying territories by land area|ninth largest]] in the world, with an are
    135 KB (18,214 words) - 17:43, 26 April 2017
  • ...istan]]'s place as the favored partner in [[Central Asia]] for both Russia and the United States.<ref name=FAVORITE>[http://www.rferl.org/featuresarticle/ ...in the 2016 Global Terrorism Index published by the Institute of Economics and Peace. The higher is the position on the ranking, the bigger is the impact
    65 KB (9,264 words) - 20:02, 27 April 2017
  • ...jailed or fined dozens of people after peaceful but unsanctioned protests, and fined or detained worshipers for practicing religion outside state controls ...e=11 March 2015|quote=Nazarbaev has clamped down on dissent in Kazakhstan, and the country has never held an election judged to be free or fair by the Wes
    20 KB (2,782 words) - 20:02, 27 April 2017
  • ...more about the strategies of conflict resolution, negotiations, diplomacy, and practice debating skills as well. ...point, members of the NU MUN participate in the international conferences, and as a group of "delegates" from Kazakhstan contribute to the discussions on
    4 KB (529 words) - 20:03, 27 April 2017
  • ...t]] in 1991 to about 3% in 1994, before rising to 4% in 1999." Elementary- and secondary-school teachers remain badly underpaid; in 1993 more than 30,000 ...itutes of higher learning. Fifty-four percent of the students were Kazakh, and 31 percent were Russian.{{Citation needed|date=February 2007}}
    19 KB (2,709 words) - 20:03, 27 April 2017
  • ...g with [[Buddhism]], [[Protestantism]], [[Roman Catholicism|Catholicism]], and others<ref name=Schlyter>{{harvnb|Schlyter|2004|loc=Footnote 10}}</ref> ...mmunities in southern [[Russia]] (around [[Volgograd]]), the [[Caucasus]], and southern [[Ukraine]]. These communities can be traced back to the Koreans w
    38 KB (5,232 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • ...itfield|authorlink=Susan Whitfield|title=The Silk Road: Trade, Travel, War and Faith |year=2004 |publisher=Serindia Publications |page=27 |url=https://boo [[File:Xinjiang regions simplified.png|thumb|right|Dzungaria (Red) and the Tarim Basin (Blue)]]
    347 KB (52,725 words) - 20:04, 27 April 2017
  • |successor1 = [[Kim Jong-un]] <br> <small>(as First Secretary, 2012)</small> |deputy2 = [[Kim Jong-un]]<br>[[Ri Yong-ho]]
    89 KB (12,836 words) - 20:05, 27 April 2017
  • ...gislative power]] is vested in both the [[Forms of government|government]] and the two chambers of parliament. ...referendums at his discretion, and appoint administrative heads of regions and cities.
    10 KB (1,344 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • ...orruption commission after the President appointed him on 29 November 1999 and as Speaker of the [[Senate of Kazakhstan|Senate]], the second highest posit ...of ordinary citizens. That is the image society sees of the Senate itself and the [[Parliament of Kazakhstan|parliament]] as a whole."<ref name=RESIGNATI
    9 KB (1,344 words) - 22:30, 27 April 2017
  • ...Protocol that have not ratified}} {{legend|#FF1111|Other UN member states and observers that are not party to the Protocol}} ...ds, Niue and all [[UN member states]], except Andorra, Canada, South Sudan and US</small>
    151 KB (20,978 words) - 22:36, 27 April 2017
  • ...cy|url=http://www.kazakhembus.com/content/new-tasks-president-facilitating-economic-diplomacy|publisher=Foreign Ministry of Kazakhstan}}</ref> ...=http://www.turkishweekly.net/columnist/3861/-strategy-kazakhstan-for-2020-and-the-ukraine-crisis.html|publisher=Turkish Weekly}}</ref>
    65 KB (9,013 words) - 22:37, 27 April 2017
  • |name = Conference on Interaction and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia (CICA) |linking_name = the Conference on Interaction and Confidence-Building Measures in Asia
    20 KB (2,875 words) - 22:37, 27 April 2017
  • ...[http://www.auditorium.ru/books/407/ POW in the USSR 1939–1956:Documents and Materials] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071102082712/http ...8-0-295-98336-3.</ref> The Soviet Union held the Japanese POWs much longer and used them as a labor force.
    15 KB (2,108 words) - 22:38, 27 April 2017
  • | image = Astana Economic Forum.svg | purpose = Extensive and democratic dialogue in solving global challenges
    20 KB (2,749 words) - 22:38, 27 April 2017

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