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Auksion-TUR 27.11.2020.Pdf
ÜNS BERIŇ! BÄSLEŞIKLI SÖWDA! Türkmenistanyň Maliýe we ykdysadyýet ministrligi Türkmenistanyň döwlet eýeçiligindäki desgalary hususylaşdyrmak hakynda kanunçylygyna laýyklykda, döwlet eýeçiligindäki desgalary satmak boýunça bäsleşikli söwdalaryň geçirilýändigini habar berýär. Bäsleşikli söwdalar 2020-nji ýylyň 27-nji noýabrynda sagat 10-00-da Türkmenistanyň Maliýe we ykdysadyýet ministrliginiň jaýynda geçirilýär. Salgysy: Aşgabat şäheriniň Arçabil şaýolynyň 156-njy jaýy. Bäsleşikli söwdada satuwa çykarylýan Türkmenistanyň Söwda we daşary ykdysady aragatnaşyklar ministrliginiň, Türkmenistanyň Oba hojalyk we daşky gurşawy goramak ministrliginiň, “Türkmengaz” döwlet konserniniň, “Türkmenhaly” döwlet birleşiginiň, Aşgabat şäheriniň we Ahal, Daşoguz, Lebap hem-de Mary welaýat häkimlikleriniň desgalarynyň sanawy. Desganyň görnüşi, Binalaryň Başlangyç Hususylaşdyrma Desgalaryň ady, № (işiniň ugry, gurlan meýdany, bahasy gyň ýerleşýän ýeri ýyly) (m²) (manat) şertleri Türkmenistanyň Söwda we daşary ykdysady aragatnaşyklar ministrliginiň desgalary Balkan welaýaty Balkan welaýat Alyjylar jemgyýetleri birleşiginiň Esenguly etrap Söwda işleri, Hususy eýeçilige 1 Alyjylar jemgyýetiniň Söwda merkezi, Esenguly etrabynyň Esenguly 737,80 1 037 362,90 2008ý. satmak şäheri. Balkan welaýat Alyjylar jemgyýetleri birleşiginiň Serdar etrap Alyjylar Ammar, Hususy eýeçilige 2 jemgyýetine degişli Ammar binasy, Serdar şäheriniň G.Meretjäýew 578,80 89 024,40 1979ý. satmak köçesiniň 9-njy jaýy. Balkan welaýat Alyjylar jemgyýetleri birleşiginiň Bereket etrap Jemgyýetçilik iýmiti, Hususy eýeçilige 3 Alyjylar jemgyýetiniň “Gülüstan” restorany, Bereket şäheriniň 1000,10 302 536,80 1976-2008ý. satmak H.Babaýew köçesi. Lebap welaýaty «Lebap» döwlet lomaý-bölek söwda firmasynyň Söwda merkezi, Söwda işleri, Hususy eýeçilige 4 569,00 35 130,00 Gazojak şäheriniň «Sazakino» demir ýol bekedi. 1978ý. satmak Lebap welaýat Alyjylar jemgyýetleri birleşiginiň Köýtendag etrap Söwda işleri, Hususy eýeçilige 5 alyjylar jemgyýetiniň Bazarly söwda merkezi, Köýtendag etrabynyň 632,90 1 787 889,60 2013ý. -
Jehovah's Witnesses Respectfully Request the Government Of
Enclosed information material is submitted by the European Association of Jehovah's Witnesses European Association of Jehovah's Witnesses TURKMENISTAN RELIGIOUS FREEDOM ISSUES STATEMENT BY THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES O S C E H u m a n Dimension Implementation M e e t i n g , W a r s a w 16–27 SEPTEMBER 2019 T u r k m e n i s t a n Jehovah’s Witnesses in Turkmenistan are not able to worship freely. Since September 2018, there has been an increase in government interference with the Witnesses’ religious activity. The Witnesses experience the following violations of their basic reli- gious freedoms: Police harassment and threats Police interference with public manifestation of belief 3 Government denial of right to possess religious material Government refusal to provide alternative civilian service Government denial of registration As of September 2019, seven young Witnesses are unjustly impris- oned in Turkmenistan for their conscientious objection to military service. Turkmenistan has no provision for an alternative to military service and has taken a harsh stance towards conscientious objectors. During the reporting period, six young Witness men were sentenced to im- prisonment. Bahtiyar Atahanov was forcibly taken to a military unit Turkmenistan has and later sentenced to four years in prison. Other cases are pending no provision for with the Prosecutor’s Ofce. an alternative to Law enforcement authorities continue to mistreat Jehovah’s Witnesses military service and has taken Authorities have intimidated and harassed the Witnesses by searching their homes without a warrant, seizing personal belongings, forcibly a harsh stance taking them from their workplace or homes for interrogation and even beating some of them—all in an efort to pressure them to abandon towards conscien- their faith. -
Turkmenistan Oil and Gas
Pre-Caspian Pipe- Central Turkmenistan Oil and Gas Map line (active) Turkmenistan Oil and Gas Map Asia-Center Pre-Caspian Pipe- Kazakhstan Gas Pipeline line (planned) Legend (to Russia) National Capital Uzbekistan Velayat Capital Population Center Sarygamysh Koli Dashovuz International Boundary Block Velayat Border 1 Garabogaz River or Canal 7 2 Oil/ Gas Pipeline 8 Transcaspian 3 Kara-Bogaz-Gol Pipeline Under Construction 9 Bay Gas Pipeline 4 DASHOVUZ Proposed Pipeline 10 VELAYAT 5 Oil/Gas Field 11 6 Gyzylgaya Protected Area 12 LEBAP Port Ufra BALKAN VELAYAT Turkmenbashi Belek VELAYAT Refinery 13 14 Cheleken Balkanabat Belek-Balkanabat- c 2011 CRUDE ACCOUNTABILITY 15 Serdar Pipeline 16 Aladzha Turkmenistan-China 24 Yerbent 17 Gas Pipeline 25 Gumdag 18 Serdar Turkmenabat 26 AHAL 19 East - West Karakum Canal VELAYAT 27 20 Ogurchinsky Pipeline Amu Darya River Island 28 29 21 22 Okarem Ashgabat 30 23 Magdanli Kerki 31 Mary Esenguly Bayramaly Caspian Tejen Sea Korpeje-Kordkuy Pipeline Iran South Yolotan- Osman Field Saragt This map is a representation of Turkmenistan’s major oil and gas fields and transport infrastructure, including ports and Dovletabat MARY Afghanistan pipeline routes, as of February 2011. As the world turns its attention to Turkmenistan’s vast petroleum reserves, more Field VELAYAT precise details about the fields are sure to become known, and—over time—it will become clear which of the proposed and hotly debated pipelines comes into existence. For now, this map demonstrates where the largest reserves are Dovletabat - located, and their relationship to population centers, environmentally protected areas, key geographical features (the Sarakhs - Caspian Sea, the Kopet Dag Mountain Range, and the Karakum Desert) and neighboring countries. -
Dynamics of the Media System in Post-Soviet Turkmenistan Oguljamal Yazliyeva Charles University
Journal of Nationalism, Memory & Language Politics Volume 14 Issue 1 DOI 10.2478/jnmlp-2020-0002 Dynamics of the Media System in Post-Soviet Turkmenistan Oguljamal Yazliyeva Charles University Abstract This article explores the media environment in Turkmenistan from a comparative perspective, analyzing periods when this Central Asian nation was ruled by President Saparmurat Niyazov and his successor Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov. It examines critical trends of the media system’s development since the early 1990s and onward based on the political culture established under the ruling of these two state leaders. The paper argues that media plays a primary role in building a cult of personality of Saparmurat Niyazov, which was further implemented and developed by the administration of Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov. A case study of the Turkmen TV channels, in particular, is focused on styles of presenting materials, the language and propaganda techniques (clichés, slogans, labels), used to promote the cult of personality. The article analyzes the behaviors of the constructors and supporters of the cult of personality using the concept of the political culture in authoritarianism. Thus, the paper outlines that with some moderate dynamics in the media system, President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov continues to strictly control media – the policies established by his predecessor, who used methods of total control and censorship of all media outlets in the country. Keywords Political culture; media; personality cult; cross censorship; Turkmenistan Introduction One of the primary focuses of my research of media and authoritarian rule is exploring the political culture in the post-Soviet Central Asian state of Turkmenistan as a framework of the media environment in the country. -
TURKMENISTAN Found on the ETF Website
CONTACT US Further information can be TURKMENISTAN found on the ETF website: www.etf.europa.eu For any additional information OVERVIEW OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION please contact: AND TRAINING AND THE LABOUR MARKET European Training Foundation Communication Department Villa Gualino Viale Settimio Severo 65 UPDATE 2015 I – 10133 Torino E [email protected] F +39 011 630 2200 T +39 011 630 2222 The contents of this paper are the sole responsibility of the ETF and do not necessarily reflect the views of the EU institutions. @ European Training Foundation, 2015 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. TURKMENISTAN OVERVIEW OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING AND THE LABOUR MARKET WORKING PAPER PREPARED BY MILENA CORRADINI, ETF Updated May 2015 COUNTRY PROFILE ............................................................................................................................... 2 PREFACE................................................................................................................................................. 3 1. SOCIOECONOMIC CONTEXT ............................................................................................................ 5 2. REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT .............................................................................................................. 8 2.1 Ashgabat ......................................................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Akhal velayat ................................................................................................................................. -
THE LOST INDUSTRY: the TURKMEN MARINE FISHERY the Report
THE LOST INDUSTRY: THE TURKMEN MARINE FISHERY The report DEMOCRATIC CIVIL UNION OF TURKMENISTAN With the support of The National Endowment for Democracy (NED), USA 2015 [email protected] THE LOST INDUSTRY: THE TURKMEN MARINE FISHERY Contents HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................. 2 MARINE FISHERY IN THE SOVIET ERA ................................................................................................. 4 MARINE FISHERY OF TURKMENISTAN IN THE POST-SOVIET PERIOD ................................................. 7 ORGANIZATIONAL AND TECHNICAL CAUSES OF THE DEGRADATION OF THE MARINE FISHERY ..... 12 NATURAL AND ANTHROPOGENIC PROBLEMS OF THE CASPIAN SEA ............................................... 19 PROSPECTS OF MARINE FISHERY IN TURKMENISTAN ...................................................................... 20 1 THE LOST INDUSTRY: THE TURKMEN MARINE FISHERY THE LOST INDUSTRY: the Turkmen marine fishery HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Turkmens living in the South-Eastern shore of the Caspian sea – in the current cities Turkmenbashi, Khazar, Garabogaz 1and etraps Turkmenbashi and Esenguly2 – consider themselves the indigenous inhabitants of these places who settled in seaside thousands of years ago. According to the main occupation of their ancestors they call themselves hereditary fishermen and are proud of their fishing origins, especially in the coastal towns. It is confirmed by their way of life, daily graft, houses, cuisine, crafts, -
3. Analysis of Collected Basic Data of Turkmenbashi Port and Review of Port Development Projects
JICA Study on the Turkmenistan March 2010 3. Analysis of Collected Basic Data of Turkmenbashi Port and Review of Port Development Projects 3.1 Outline of Long Term Port Development Plans In this section port development plans proposed by following studies and TMRL’s revision of these plans are summarized. (1) Feasibility Study and Basic Data Survey on the Modernization Project of Turkmenbashi International Seaport, MTLM Korea, 2009 (hereinafter referred as “Modernization Study”) (2) TRACECA Navigation Channel for Turkmenbashi Port, EU/TACIS, 2007 (hereinafter referred as “Channel Study”) 3.1.1 Modernization Study The study was carried out by the consortium headed by Hyein Engineering and Construction (Korea) based on the MOU concluded between the Government of Turkmenistan and Government of Korea. The study was funded by the Ministry of Land Transport and Maritime Affairs of Korea. The final report was submitted to TMRL in July 2009. The objective of the study was to conduct a feasibility study for the modernization project of Turkmenbashi Port, which includes the construction of a cargo terminal, passenger terminal and shipyard, by analyzing and reviewing the basic data such as soil, bathymetry, wave climate, coastal topography. The study included analysis of socio-economic circumstances and review of environmental conditions. The basic port development policies proposed by the Modernization Study are; Creation of international logistics hub, Creation of high efficiency port, Construction of multifunctional port, Improvement of the quality of waterfront and Promotion of ship building industry. In the Modernization Study, cargo traffic forecast was not carried out, and instead, growth scenarios of cargo volume were developed. -
Figure 2.1.20 Bird's-Eye View of Turkmenbashi Port
JICA Study on the Turkmenistan March 2010 Source TMRL Figure 2.1.20 Bird’s-eye View of Turkmenbashi Port 2 - 75 JICA Study on the Turkmenistan March 2010 Source: Google Figure 2.1.21 Location of the Port ii) Natural conditions It is reported that fog is not frequent and mostly of short duration. In general, currents are limited in the bay (inside the spit) and they do not hamper the navigation of vessels in the channel. It should be noted that these currents do not refer to the channel cut through the Turkmenbashi spit. In the area of the cut through the Turkmenbashi spit, currents run parallel to the axis of the channel and can reach values up to 1 – 2.5 knots. The following tables present the distribution of the wind and wave in Turkmenbashi per sector and per speed class. Although the wind in Turkmenbashi is not so strong, the access channel of the port is closed very frequently due to wind because the width and depth of the channel are not 2 - 76 JICA Study on the Turkmenistan March 2010 sufficient under windy condition. Regarding channel closure, details will be described later in this section. The feasibility study on the modernization of Turkmenbashi Port (MLTM 2009) describes that the maximum wave height in the Caspian Sea outside the spit is 2.6m and wave height may reach 2.0m in the cut through section of the channel. The annual maximum wave height in the area of the port is 0.5m on average and at maximum 0.7m. -
Turkmenistan
PROFILE OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT : TURKMENISTAN Compilation of the information available in the Global IDP Database of the Norwegian Refugee Council (as of 18 October, 2005) Also available at http://www.idpproject.org Users of this document are welcome to credit the Global IDP Database for the collection of information. The opinions expressed here are those of the sources and are not necessarily shared by the Global IDP Project or NRC Norwegian Refugee Council/Global IDP Project Chemin de Balexert, 7-9 1219 Geneva - Switzerland Tel: + 41 22 799 07 00 Fax: + 41 22 799 07 01 E-mail : [email protected] CONTENTS CONTENTS 1 COUNTRY PROFILE 2 TURKMENISTAN: GOVERNMENT USES FORCED DISPLACEMENT AS TOOL OF REPRESSION 2 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 8 LIST OF SOURCES USED 9 COUNTRY PROFILE Turkmenistan: government uses forced displacement as tool of repression Forced displacement is one of the many ways in which President-for-life Saparmurat Niyazov exercises authoritarian rule and control in Turkmenistan. Turkmen law contains a number of provisions which explicitly allow forced relocation to be used as punishment for certain crimes committed by civilians, however, in practice these laws are used as legal justification for the displacement of political opponents and ethnic minorities. After a failed assassination attempt on President Niyazov in November 2002, the government intensified its search for “internal enemies”, aggravating the risk of forced relocation for political opponents and their relatives. Ethnic minorities are also at a heightened risk of forced displacement due to a government initiated discrimination campaign intended to forcibly assimilate ethnic minorities within Turkmenistan. There are numerous unconfirmed reports of forced relocation of ethnic minorities in the country’s border regions. -
DRUG SITUATION and DRUG POLICY P-PG (2015) 13 by Alex CHINGIN and Olga FEDOROVA December 2014
Turkmenistan DRUG SITUATION AND DRUG POLICY P-PG (2015) 13 By Alex CHINGIN and Olga FEDOROVA December 2014 Pompidou Group of the Council of Europe Co-operation Group to Combat Drug Abuse and Illicit trafficking in Drugs 3 Preface The Pompidou Group is publishing a series of “Country Profiles” to describe the current drug situation and policy of its Member States and States and countries of the European neighbourhood, including Central Asia. The aim is to provide an overview on the issues and developments related to illicit drugs and provide information about the policies, laws and practical responses in place. It is hoped that the Country Profiles will become a useful source of information and reference for policy makers, practitioners and other interested audiences. This publication examines the state of affairs and drugs policy in Turkmenistan and provides a descriptive analysis for an interested audience on drug related developments in the country, existing policies and legislation, as well as information on prevention and treatment measures and law enforcement activities. Furthermore, the role of substitution treatment and harm reduction programmes as well as treatment options available in prisons are described. In addition, it provides an overview of the various international commitments and relations with neighbouring countries in the areas of demand and supply reduction. Overall, the publication provides an overview on the state of implementation of the national drug policy in Turkmenistan. The Pompidou Group expresses its gratitude and appreciation to the Department for Antidrug Policies of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers of Italy for their financial support to the publication of the Pompidou Group Country Profile series. -
WHO European Childhood Obesity Surveillance Initiative – COSI
WHO European Childhood Obesity Surveillance Initiative COSI Turkmenistan 2016/2017 (Round Four) report on data collection of childhood nutritional status | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 2020 ABSTRACT Childhood obesity remains an important public health problem in prevalence of overweight (19.1%) and obesity (3.2%). the World Health Organization (WHO) European Region, where it Family data showed that most mothers (87.3%) breastfed their is unequally distributed within and between European countries children for more than 7 months; of these, 50.5% breastfed from and population groups. Nutritional surveillance data are essential to 13 to 24 months. Children from Turkmenistan reported a high food effectively design, implement and evaluate policies and strategies consumption of fresh fruit (70.1%), vegetables (68.1%), meat (68.3%), aimed at counteracting obesity. Turkmenistan joined the WHO dairy products such as low-fat/semi-skimmed milk (75.7%), but more European Childhood Obesity Surveillance Initiative (COSI) study than 40% of children reported a consumption (> 4 days/week) of in 2016/2017 (fourth round) alongside 34 other countries. This soft drinks (42.5%) and other sugary foods such as candy bars and population-based system involves a standardized, harmonized chocolate (43.9%), and biscuits, cake, doughnuts and pies (48.3%). systematic process of monitoring prevalence of thinness, Regarding physical activity the majority of children reported walking overweight and obesity (based on measured data) among primary or cycling to school (80.5%), and play outside for 1–2 hours per day schoolchildren. during weekdays (65.3%) but sedentary habits such as watching TV COSI Turkmenistan was implemented in five velayats (regions): Ahal, or using electronic devices (1-2h/day) were reported by the majority Balkan, Dashoguz, Lebap, Mary and Ashgabat city. -
Proposals for Amending the Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network
ESCAP/AHWG/2019/3/Corr.1 Distr.: General 11 September 2019 Chinese, English and Russian only Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific Working Group on the Asian Highway 8th meeting Bangkok, 18 and 19 September 2019 Item 6 of the provisional agenda* Consideration of proposals for amending the Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network Proposals for amending the Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network Corrigendum Annex Amendments to annex I to the Intergovernmental Agreement on the Asian Highway Network 1. Amendment proposal from the Government of China In the table, replace AH1, AH5 and AH6 with the following AH1 Tokyo – Fukuoka – ferry – Busan – Gyeongju – Daegu – Daejon – Seoul – Munsan – Gaesung – Pyongyang – Sinuiju – Dandong – Shenyang – Beijing – Shijiazhuang – Zhengzhou – Xinyang – Wuhan – Changsha – Xiangtan – Guangzhou (– Shenzhen) – Nanning – Youyiguan – Huu Nghi – Dong Dang – Ha Noi – Vinh – Dong Ha – Hue – Da Nang – Hoi An – Nha Trang – Bien Hoa (– Vung Tau) – Ho Chi Minh City – Moc Bai – Bavet – Phnom Penh – Poipet – Aranyaprathet – Kabin Buri – Hin Kong – Bang Pa-in (– Bangkok) – Nakhon Sawan – Tak – Mae Sot – Myawadi – Payagyi (– Yangon) – Meiktila – Mandalay – Tamu – Moreh – Imphal – Kohima – Dimapur – Nagaon – Jorabat (– Guwahati) – Shillong – Dawki – Tamabil – Sylhet – Katchpur – Dhaka – Jessore – Benapol – Bongaon – Kolkata – Barhi – Kanpur – Agra – New Delhi – Attari – Wahgah – Lahore – Rawalpindi (– Islamabad) – Hassanabdal – Peshawar – Torkham – Kabul – Kandahar – Dilaram