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• Kazakhstan
  ...ethnic heritage or beliefs. For example, after the [[Operation Barbarossa|German invasion of the Soviet Union in June 1941]], the Soviets transported approx ...essdate=1 June 2010 |deadurl=no |df=dmy }}</ref> and [[Lithuanians]]. Some minorities such as Germans (1.1%), Ukrainians, Koreans, [[Chechens]],<ref>[http://news
  135 KB (18,214 words) - 15:12, 27 April 2025
• Evangelical Lutheran Church in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Central Asia
  The constituent dioceses of ELCROS were mostly founded as German Lutheran denominations. However, the church now worships extensively in the ...mation|Reformation]].<ref name="Stricker" /> [[Ivan the Terrible]] invited German artisans and professionals to help modernize Russian institutions, bringing
  19 KB (2,525 words) - 15:37, 27 April 2025
• Christianity in Kazakhstan
  ...atriarchate]]. About 1.5 percent of the population is ethnically [[Germans|German]], most of whom follow [[Roman Catholicism]] or [[Lutheranism]]. There are *Other minorities - 82,254 (52.3%)
  7 KB (983 words) - 15:37, 27 April 2025
• German Kim
  '''German Nikolaevich Kim''' ({{lang-ru|Герман Николаевич Ким}}) i ...an language]]; after his graduation in 1977, he found work as a teacher of German, which he continued until the mid-eighties.
  7 KB (958 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Ethnic demography of Kazakhstan
  ...array of other groups represented, including [[Ukrainians]], [[Uzbeks]], [[German people|Germans]], [[Koryosaram|Koreans]], and [[Uyghur people|Uyghurs]]. ...f being part of the opposition) and certain minorities (especially [[Volga German]]s, [[Poles]], Ukrainians, [[Crimean Tatars]] and [[Kalmyk people|Kalmyks]]
  23 KB (2,311 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Germans of Kazakhstan
  ...ous Soviet Socialist Republic]] soon after the [[Operation Barbarossa|Nazi German Invasion]] during [[World War II]]. Large portions of the community were im ...c use of the [[German language]] and education in German, the abolition of German ethnic holidays and a prohibition on their observance in public and a ban o
  9 KB (1,185 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Poles in Kazakhstan
  ...nes in Poland, which hoped to revive farms that would otherwise be sold to German expatriates. However, in practise many were specialised with only one type [[Category:Polish minorities|Kazakhstan]]
  9 KB (1,285 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Volga Germans
  | native_name_lang = German | languages = [[Russian language|Russian]], [[German language|German]]
  26 KB (3,710 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Ukrainians
  ...eign population - Federal Statistical Office (Destatis) |language=de |work=German Federal Statistical Office |date=16 March 2015 |accessdate=15 March 2016}}< ...Ukraine]]|accessdate=30 October 2012}}</ref> Today, large ethnic Ukrainian minorities reside in [[Ukrainians in Russia|Russia]], [[Ukrainian Canadians|Canada]],
  72 KB (9,631 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Dungan people
  ...ublics are [[Hui people|Hui]] who fled China in the aftermath of the [[Hui Minorities' War]] in the 19th century. According to Rimsky-Korsakoff (1992), three se ...ailable, ISBN 1-4021-5631-6.</ref> In 1839, [[Karl Ernst von Baer]] in his German-language account of Russian Empire and adjacent Asian lands has a one-page
  45 KB (6,534 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Chechens
  ...ian-help-to-leave-syria/24674280.html |title=Circassian, Ossetian, Chechen Minorities Solicit Russian Help To Leave Syria |publisher=Rferl.org |date= |accessdate ...spora|the diaspora]] often speak the language of the country they live in (German, [[Arabic language|Arabic]], Polish, [[Georgian language|Georgian]], etc.).
  36 KB (5,112 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• History of Xinjiang
  German translation: ...</ref> Chinese radio beamed anti-Soviet broadcasts to Central Asian ethnic minorities like the Kazakhs.<ref name="businessweek.com"/> The Soviets feared disloyal
  347 KB (52,725 words) - 15:38, 27 April 2025
• Taraz
  ...triotic War|WWII]] from the areas that were, or were feared to come, under German occupation. The city's population continued to grow throughout the 1960s a
  28 KB (4,216 words) - 15:42, 27 April 2025
• Karaganda Region
  ...ussian and 32.6% is ethnic Kazakh. The minorities are Ukrainian (7.2%) and German (3.1%).{{fact|date=February 2017}}
  8 KB (933 words) - 15:42, 27 April 2025
• Pavlodar
  ...gnificant [[Ukrainians|Ukrainian]], [[Volga Germans|German]] and [[Tatar]] minorities. The city is served by [[Pavlodar Airport]].
  15 KB (1,796 words) - 15:43, 27 April 2025
• Baku
  ...[Witold Zglenicki]]</ref> Soon after that Swiss, British, French, Belgian, German, Swedish and American investors appeared in Baku. Among them were the firms ...ration Edelweiss]], carried out between May and November 1942. However the German Army's closest approach to Baku was no closer than some {{convert|530|km|0|
  93 KB (13,113 words) - 15:44, 27 April 2025
• Soviet Central Asia
  ...y [[Russians]] and [[Ukrainians]], but also some forcibly resettled ethnic minorities, such as the [[Volga Germans]] and the [[Chechens]]) skewed the ethnic mixt ...3.6%, Russian 40.2%, Uyghur 5.7%, Tatar 2.1%, Korean 1.8%, Ukrainian 1.7%, German 0.7%.
  47 KB (6,893 words) - 15:45, 27 April 2025
• International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
  '''Article 27''' mandates the rights of [[ethnic group|ethnic]], [[religious minorities|religious]] and [[minority language|linguistic minority]] to enjoy their ow ...; it entered into force for East Germany on 23 March 1976. Following the [[German reunification|reunification of Germany]] on 3 October 1990, East Germany ce
  72 KB (9,697 words) - 15:46, 27 April 2025