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Attachement 2 Inter-Ethnic Conflicts in Kazakhstan
ATTACHEMENT 2 INTER-ETHNIC CONFLICTS IN KAZAKHSTAN BETWEEN 2006 AND 2007 Events in Aktau On August 20, 2006 Aktau City witnessed riots. Printed mass media reported that originally an unauthorized but peaceful rally of workers was taking place at the central square of the city Yntymak. The workers of Mangistau MunayGas OJSC were demanding salary increase. According to City Akimat (local authority), around 10 or 15 people were participating in the rally. Next day information leaked to the press that there were more than 200 people gathered at the square by night. According to city authorities small groups from the rally moved to courtyards of resident buildings and tried to organize pogroms. Other sources speak about clashes with police and number of arrested vary between 17 and 25 persons. Participants of the rally were joined by the youth who started violent clashes with the police. Opposition mass media reported that at that moment some people in crowed began screaming racial offenses against the Caucasians who live in the area and then began to smash cafeterias and shops owned by Lezgins, Chechens and Azerbaijanis. Mangyshlak peninsula which hosts port city of Aktau has already several times been a field of interethnic conflicts. The most notorious one is a massacre in New Ozen (currently Zhanaozen) of summer 1989 when indigenous people had bloody fights with Lezgins and Chechens. From time to time local conflicts between indigenous people, i.e. Kazakhs, and representatives of the Caucasian diasporas take place in villages of Mangyshlak peninsula. As a rule conflicts arise out of incidents of a criminal nature. -
Earthquake Hazard Study in Azerbaijan on the Basis of Stress and Strain State Distribution Using CASMO Model and Topography-Induced Elements
Geophysical Research Abstracts Vol. 21, EGU2019-3551-1, 2019 EGU General Assembly 2019 © Author(s) 2019. CC Attribution 4.0 license. Earthquake hazard study in Azerbaijan on the basis of stress and strain state distribution using CASMO model and topography-induced elements Gulam Babayev (1), Elnara Akhmedova (2), and Fakhraddin Kadirov (Gadirov) (1) (1) Geology and Geophysics Institute, Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences, Baku, Azerbaijan ([email protected]), (2) Baku State University, Ministry of Education, Baku, Azerbaijan ([email protected]) Seismicity is the severest stress-induced geohazard in the Caucasian area. The risk resulting from this geohazard is substantial. Earthquakes result from stress concentrations at zones of weakness. Besides, the influence of topography anomaly on the stress-strain state of the lithosphere is essential. One approach to advance the level of hazard assessment is to perform geodynamic models to compute stress concentrations within the crust. In line with studying the stress and strain state using CASMO model, this study also concentrates on a specific aspect of the contemporary tectonic stressof the Caucasus lithosphere (Azerbaijan), the component that is caused by topography, which itself is an expression of density distribution and processes at depth as well as on the surface. In the paper, stress-strain state was studied by the finite element method with the application of software packages HypermeshTM and AbaqusTM. Based on the plotted models of stress-strain state of lithosphere, the orientations and localization of the horizontal stress axes at the various lithosphere depths were determined. The correlation of those stress axes was done with the stress map plotted on the basis of focal mechanism solutions of the earthquake occurred in Azerbaijan within the period of 1990-2016 years with the application of CASMO (“World Stress Map”) technique. -
Armenian Mobility Guide for Outgoing Researchers Armenian Mobility Guide for Outgoing Researchers
ARMENIAN MOBILITY GUIDE FOR OUTGOING RESEARCHERS ARMENIAN MOBILITY GUIDE FOR OUTGOING RESEARCHERS PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF ARMENIA EURAXESS BRIDGE HEAD ORGANIZATION Compiled by: Anahit Khachikyan, Diana Arzumanyan Edited by: Tigran Arzumanyan Graphic design by: Anahit Khachikyan Illustrations by: CANVA Proofread by: Tigran Arzumanyan DISCLAIMER The information provided in the guide regarding the EU Initiatives, platforms, tools and programmes and other information is of informative nature and cannot be considered as professional or legal advice, thus it gives no right for claims or legitimate expectations of any kind. Updated information related to each initiative or programme can be found on the corresponding websites. INTRODUCTION 4 HORIZON EUROPE 5 MARIE SKŁODOWSKA-CURIE 7 ACTIONS Postdoctoral Fellowships Doctoral Networks Staff Exchange COFUND EUROPEAN 10 RESEARCH COUNCIL Starting Grants Consolidator Grants Advanced Grants COST 12 COST Actions Benefits of Participation ERASMUS+ 15 ENTERPRISE EUROPE NETWORK 17 International partnerships Advice for international growth Support for business innovation EURAXESS 20 TABLE OF CONTENTSEURAXESS Services Network EURAXESS Armenia Portal EURAXESS Armenia Network INTRODUCTION Today, in the world of globalization, including global research environment, international collaboration and research mobility plays an important role in the career development of researchers both in academia and business and they form a key part in pursuing their scientific excellence. Researchers has always been in contact, but today there is big increase in research collaboration and there are numerous opportunities and platforms that support and help researchers, entrepreneurs, universities and businesses to interact with each other, as well as various grant programs that provide for transnational, intersectoral and interdisciplinary mobility of researchers, granting them excellent working conditions and opportunities to work and train with the best researchers worldwide and boost their careers. -
What It Means and What’
Cracking Down on Creative Voices: Turkey’s Silencing of Writers, Intellectuals, and Artists Five Years After the Failed Coup Thank you for joining us for Cracking Down on Creative Voices: Turkey’s Silencing of Writers, Intellectuals, and Artists Five Years After the Failed Coup Since the attempted coup d’état in 2016, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has elevated his attacks on Turkey’s civil society to unprecedented levels, becoming one of the world’s foremost persecutors of freedom of expression. In the five years since the attempted coup, dozens of writers, activists, artists, and intellectuals have been targeted, prosecuted, and jailed; 29 publishing houses have been closed; over 135,000 books have been banned from Turkish public libraries; and more than 5,800 academics have been dismissed from their posts for expressing dissent. PEN America’s 2020 Freedom to Write Index found that Turkey was the world’s third highest imprisoner of writers and public intellectuals, with at least 25 cases of detention or imprisonment. This repressive climate has left writers and other members of Turkey’s cultural sector feeling embattled and targeted, unsure of what they can say or write without falling into their government’s crosshairs. PEN America, the Project on Middle East Democracy (POMED), and members of Turkey’s cultural, artistic, and literary communities discussed these trends and made recommendations on how policymakers might respond to Erdoğan’s campaign of repression. The discussion highlighted PEN America’s report on freedom of expression in Turkey, which features interviews from members of Turkey’s literary, cultural, and human rights communities to better understand how this society- wide crackdown has affected freedom of expression within the country. -
Turkmenistan 2016 Human Rights Report
TURKMENISTAN 2016 HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Although the 2016 constitution declares Turkmenistan to be a secular democracy, the country has an authoritarian government controlled by the president, Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov, and his inner circle. Berdimuhamedov has been president since 2006 and remained president following a February 2012 election the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe’s (OSCE) Office of Democratic Institutions and Human Rights determined involved limited choice between competing political alternatives. In August the country conducted interim parliamentary elections, which were not subject to international observation, to fill a limited number of vacant seats. In September parliament ratified a new constitution that extended the presidential term in office from five to seven years, cancelled a maximum age limit of 70 years, and failed to reintroduce earlier term limits. Civilian authorities maintained effective control over the security forces. The most important human rights problems were: arbitrary arrest and detention; involuntary confinement; torture; disregard for civil liberties, including restrictions on freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and movement; and citizens’ inability to choose their government through free-and-fair elections that include real political alternatives. Other continuing human rights problems included denial of due process and fair trial and arbitrary interference with privacy, home, and correspondence. Restrictions on access to the internet and certain sites and information sources remained a significant problem. There was also discrimination and violence against women; trafficking in persons, including use of government-compelled forced labor during the annual cotton harvest; restrictions on the free association of workers; and forced destruction of domiciles of Ashgabat residents. -
Azerbaijan - Azerbaidjan
AZERBAIJAN - AZERBAIDJAN ADHERING ORGANIZATION Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (ANAS) Istiglaliyyat Str., 10 Baku Contact: G. BABAYEV NATIONAL COMMITTEE President: I. GULIYEV Secretary: G. BABAYEV National Correspondents of the Associations IACS: IAG: F. KADIROV IAGA: E. GULIYEV IAHS: Y. ISRAFILOV IAMAS: IAPSO: R. MAMMEDOV IASPEI: G. YETIRMISHLI IAVCEI: A. ISMAYIL-ZADE BABAYEV Head, Dept. "Seismology & Seismic T: 994 12 5100143 (+254) Assoc. Prof., Dr. Gulam Hazard" F: 994 12 5372285 Secretary General, National Committee Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Nationally Accredited Council Delegate Av. H. Javid 119 (2016-2019) AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN GULIYEV Former Director, Shemakha Astrophysics T: 994 12 497 5268 Prof. Dr. Eyyub Observatory, ANAS T: 994 176 61000 IAGA National Correspondent Y. Mammadaliyev Settlement AZ 5618 Shemakha AZERBAIJAN GULIYEV Director T: 994 12 493 6751 Acad. Prof. Ibrahim Oil & Gas Institute, ANAS F: 994 12 493 6789 President, National Committee F. Amirov Str., 9 [email protected] Nationally Accredited Council Delegate AZ 1000 Baku (2016-2019) AZERBAIJAN ISMAYIL-ZADE Head of Dept. "Petrology and T: 994 12 438 6230 Acad. Prof. Arif Metallogenics" F: 994 12 497 5285 IAVCEI National Correspondent Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Av. H. Javid 119 AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN ISRAFILOV Head, Dept. "Hydrogeology and T: 994 12 510 1164 Dr. Yusif Engineering geology" F: 994 12 497 5285 IAHS National Correspondent Geology & Geophysics Institute, ANAS [email protected] Av. H. Javid 119 [email protected] AZ 1143 Baku AZERBAIJAN KADIROV Head, Dept. "Modern geodynamics & T: 994 12 439 2193 Acad. Prof., Dr. -
Promising Practices for Addressing the Underpresentation of Women In
Promising Pracǎ ces for Addressing the Underrepresentaǎ on of Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine OPENING DOORS SUMMARY Rita Colwell, Ashley Bear, and Alex Helman, Editors Committee on Increasing the Number of Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, and Medicine (STEMM) Committee on Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine Policy and Global Affairs A Consensus Study Report of THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS 500 Fifth Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 This activity was supported by contracts between the National Academy of Sciences and The National Institutes of Health (#10004234), the National Science Foundation (#10003816), and L’Oreal USA. Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of any organization or agency that provided support for the project. International Standard Book Number-13: 978-0-309-49824-1 International Standard Book Number-10: 0-309-49824-4 Digital Object Identifier: https://doi.org/10.17226/25585 Library of Congress Control Number: 2020933491 Additional copies of this Summary are available in limited quantities from Policy and Global Affairs, 500 Fifth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001. Copies of Promising Practices for Addressing the Underrepresentation of Women in Science, Engineering, and Medicine: Opening Doors, from which this Summary was extracted, are available from the National Academies Press, 500 Fifth Street, NW, Keck 360, Washington, DC 20001; (800) 624-6242 or (202) 334-3313; http://www.nap.edu. Copyright 2020 by the National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America Suggested citation: National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2020. Promising Practices for Addressing the Underrepresentation of Women in Science, Engi- neering, and Medicine: Opening Doors. -
The U.S. South Caucasus Strategy and Azerbaijan
THE U.S. SOUTH CAUCASUS STRATEGY AND AZERBAIJAN This article analyzes the evolution of U.S. foreign policy in the South Cauca- sus through three concepts, “soft power”, “hard power” and “smart power” which have been developed under the administrations of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama respectively. The authors also aim to identify how the US strategy towards this region has been perceived in Azerbaijan, which, due to its geographical position, energy resources and geopolitical environment, is one of the “geopolitical pivots of Eurasia”. Inessa Baban & Zaur Shiriyev* * Inessa Baban is a Ph.D candidate in geopolitics at Paris-Sorbonne University of France. She is a former visiting scholar at Center for Strategic Studies under the President of Azerbaijan. Zaur Shiriyev is a foreign policy analyst at the same think tank. The views expressed in this article are entirely personal. 93 VOLUME 9 NUMBER 2 INESSA BABAN & ZAUR SHIRIYEV he U.S. strategy towards the South Caucasus has become one of the most controversial issues of American foreign policy under the Obama administration. Most American experts argue that because of the current priorities of the U.S. government, the South Caucasus region does not get the attention that it merits. Even if they admit that none of U.S.’ interests in the Caucasus “fall under the vital category”1 there is a realization that Washington must reconsider its policy towards this region which matters geopolitically, economically and strategically. The South Caucasus, also referred as Transcaucasia, is located between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, neighboring Central Asia to the east, the Middle East to the south, and Eastern Europe to the west, hence connecting Europe to Asia. -
California Academy of Sciences Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 from the Executive Director and Chair of the Board of Trustees
california academy of sciences Annual Report Fiscal Year 2020 from the executive director and chair of the board of trustees In early 2020, as the covid-19 education, with a focus on diversifying the pandemic upended the world, the Academy field of science. was no exception. When we closed our As we advocate for a thriving future for museum to the public in mid-March, our humans and (non-human) nature, events of biggest concern was how to continue the past year have spurred us to participate providing access to the wonders of science in the critical work of dismantling systems and nature when children, families, and of white supremacy and oppression. The educators needed it most. Academy is committed to addressing We quickly launched Academy @ Home, racism, diversity, equity, and inclusion within an online suite of immersive educational our institution and beyond. We created resources and livestream events like an internal task force and will work with a Bay Area-based consultancy with deep Breakfast Club and Virtual NightLife, to keep expertise in anti-racist work, that represents our communities inspired and connected. the perspectives of marginalized groups. Academy scientists didn’t miss a beat— We must be more responsive to the many turning their attention to vital research; communities we serve; build authentic sharing science-based information with relationships that engage us with the the public about the ongoing pandemic; struggles and successes of communities and strengthening partnerships locally and burdened by systemic racism and injustice; globally to ensure that the pace of scientific and fight for access to healthy air, water, discovery continued. -
IAP Panel2008 Print
the INTERACADEMY PANEL on international issues iap the INTERACADEMY PANEL Co-chairs: on international issues Chen Zhu Minister of Health, China Former Vice President, Chinese Academy iap of Sciences Howard Alper Foreign Secretary, Academy of the Arts, iap is a global network of Humanities and Sciences, Canada the world's science academies launched in 1993. Its primary goal is to Executive Committee help member academies Australian Academy of Science work together to advise citizens and public officials Bangladesh Academy of Sciences on the scientific aspects of Academia Brasileira de Ciencias, Brazil critical global issues. iap is particularly interested in Cuban Academy of Sciences assisting young and small Academy of Scientific Research and Technology, academies achieve these Egypt goals. Union of German Academies of Sciences and the Humanities INTERACADEMY PANEL on international issues Science Council of Japan a global network of science academies Akademi Sains Malaysia iap Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences IAP Secretariat: Académie des Sciences et Techniques du Sénégal c/o TWAS Strada Costiera 11 The Royal Society, UK 34014 Trieste Italy Ex-officio: Contact persons: Mohamed H.A. Hassan TWAS, the academy of sciences for the Joanna C.R. Lacey developing world Daniel Schaffer (media) tel: + 39 040 2240 680/681 fax: + 39 040 2240 688 [email protected] www.interacademies.net/iap February 2008 African Academy of Sciences National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic Albanian Academy of Sciences Latin American Academy of Sciences National Academy of Exact, Physical and Natural Sciences, Argentina Latvian Academy of Sciences The National Academy of Sciences of Armenia Objectives Networks Lithuanian Academy of Sciences iap Australian Academy of Science Science and technology have never been more critical to our cooperates with networks of regional academies, Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts Austrian Academy of Sciences lives. -
Photo Full Name of the Teacher Position Academic Degree/Ac
The composition of the department "Transport structure" № Photo Full name of the Position Academic The number Significant scientific publications in The main teacher degree/academ of scientific journals with a non-zero impact factor directions of ic title publications over the past 5 years scientific including activity textbooks, manuals, monographs and patents for the last 5 years 1 Dyusengalieva Head of the Candidate of 37 1. Dense silicate materials based on waste Design, Turly Department Technical from the processing of oil-bituminous construction Mukhtarovna Sciences, rocks. Bulletin of KazATK.- and operation Associate of highways Almaty:2016, No. 2(97),p. 50-57 Professor/- 2. Changes in the evenness of asphalt concrete surfaces. Industrial transport of Kazakhstan.Almaty city. № 4 (53) -2016 3.Аpplication of new technologies in the construction of roads in Kazakhstan. Bulletin of the Kazakh Head Architectural and Construction Academy, №3 (73) 2019.185-191p. 4. Improvement of the operational state of the highway. Bulletin of KazATK.- Almaty:2019,( special issue) 5. Collapsible lattice snow protection fences. Bulletin of KazATK.- Almaty:2019г.( special issue) 2 Bazanova Inna Professor of the Doctor of 55 1. Structural synthesis of the belt tension Safety of Amandykovna Department Technical regulator based on the idea of transport Sciences, stationarization Bulletin Research highways from Associate academy RK №4 2017 (66) p.39-44. natural hazards Professor 2. Mathematical methods for calculating protective structures with a given level of reliability Bulletin Research academy RK №2 2018 (66) p 45-50 3. Statics and seismics of frame anti- landslide structures of JSC Vestnik "Kazakh Research and Design Institute of Construction and Architecture" №1 (89) 2019 4. -
The Turkey-Armenia-Azerbaijan Triangle: the Unexpected Outcomes of the Zurich Protocols Zaur SHIRIYEV* & Celia DAVIES** Abstract Key Words
The Turkey-Armenia-Azerbaijan Triangle: The Unexpected Outcomes of the Zurich Protocols Zaur SHIRIYEV* & Celia DAVIES** Abstract Key Words This paper analyses the domestic and regional Zurich Protocols, Turkish-Armenian impact of the Turkish-Armenian normalisation rapprochement/normalisation, Russo- process from the Azerbaijani perspective, with Georgian War, Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, a focus on the changing dynamic of Ankara- Azerbaijani-Turkish relations. Baku relations. This line of enquiry is informed by international contexts, notably the 2008 Russian-Georgian war and the respective roles Introduction of the US and Russia. The first section reviews the changed regional dynamic following two regional crises: the August War and the Turkish- Between 2008 and 2009, Azerbaijan’s Armenian rapprochement. The second section foreign policy was thrown into a state analyses domestic reaction in Azerbaijan among of crisis. The Russo-Georgian War in political parties, the media, and the public. The third section will consider the normalisation August 2008 followed by the attempted process, from its inception through to its Turkish-Armenian rapprochement suspension. The authors find that the crisis in process (initiated in September 2008) Turkish-Azerbaijani relations has resulted in an intensification of the strategic partnership, unsettled geopolitical perspectives across concluding that the abortive normalisation the Caucasus and the wider region, process in many ways stabilised the pre-2008 throwing traditionally perceived axes status quo in terms of the geopolitical dynamics of the region. of threats and alliances into question. Before the dust had settled on the first conflict, another was already brewing, * Zaur Shiriyev is a foreign policy analyst based destabilising many of Azerbaijan’s in Azerbaijan, a columnist for Today’s Zaman, basic foreign policy assumptions.