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Republics of the Silk Road: Moscow to Almaty
Republics of the Silk Road: Moscow to Almaty https://www.irtsociety.com/journey/republics-of-the-silk-road/ Overview The Highlights - Grand trek across Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Russia - The most stylish, comfortable way to see sights rarely seen by Western travelers - Samarkand’s Registan Square, with its stunning three madrasas - Baikonur, home of the USSR Cosmonaut Program and launch point for both Sputnik 1 and Yuri Gagarin, first human in space - Khudayar-Khan Fortress, built by the last Khan of Kokand, Uzbekistan The Society of International Railway Travelers | irtsociety.com | (800) 478-4881 Page 1/8 - Andizhan, Uzbekistan, birthplace of Zahiruddin Babur, founder & first Emperor of the Mughal Dynasty - Shahrizabz, birthplace of Tamarlane the conqueror - Eagle Hunting demonstration in Kyrgyzstan - Ancient city of Margilan, world-famous for its silk production - Open-air Museum of Petroglyphs at Lake Issyk-Kul, Kyrgyzstan, a sacred site used by Saka priests for sacrifices and other rites to the sun god - Kohi Navruz Palace in Dushanbe, capital of Tajikistan - Moscow’s Kremlin, Red Square, and St. Basil’s Cathedral - Visit Zenkhov Cathedral & Chimbulak Resort in Almaty, Kazakhstan - Tours of Osh, Khujand, Samarkand, Shahrizabz, Dushanbe, Bukhara, Merv, Ashgabat, Khiva, Tashkent, & Bishkek - All meals, wine and beer with lunch & dinner, off-train tours, and gratuities included The Tour The Republics of the Silk Road is a fascinating rail journey through the Five Stans: Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan. Travel in comfort aboard the Golden Eagle luxury train while exploring these Southern Republics of the former Soviet Union. Watch Lonely Planet's short video explaining why they have named the Central Asian Silk Road the top region to visit in 2020. -
Nick Fielding
Travellers in the Great Steppe FROM THE PAPAL ENVOYS TO THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION NICK FIELDING “In writing this book I have tried to explain some of the historical events that have affected those living in the Great Steppe – not an easy task, as there is little study of this subject in the English language. And the disputes between the Russians and their neighbours and between the Bashkirs, the Kazakhs, the Turkomans, the Kyrgyz and the Kalmyks – not to mention the Djungars, the Dungans, the Nogai, the Mongols, the Uighurs and countless others – means that this is not a subject for the faint-hearted. Nonetheless, I hope that the writings referred to in this book have been put into the right historical context. The reasons why outsiders travelled to the Great Steppe varied over time and in themselves provide a different kind of history. Some of these travellers, particularly the women, have been forgotten by modern readers. Hopefully this book will stimulate you the reader to track down some of the long- forgotten classics mentioned within. Personally, I do not think the steppe culture described so vividly by travellers in these pages will ever fully disappear. The steppe is truly vast and can swallow whole cities with ease. Landscape has a close relationship with culture – and the former usually dominates the latter. Whatever happens, it will be many years before the Great Steppe finally gives up all its secrets. This book aims to provide just a glimpse of some of them.” From the author’s introduction. TRAVELLERS IN THE GREAT STEPPE For my fair Rosamund TRAVELLERS IN THE GREAT STEPPE From the Papal Envoys to the Russian Revolution NICK FIELDING SIGNAL BOOKS . -
Central Asia
U.S. ONLINE TRAINING FOR OSCE, INCLUDING REACT Module 6. Central Asia This module introduces you to central Asia and the OSCE’s work in: • Kazakhstan • Turkmenistan • Uzbekistan • Kyrgyzstan • Tajikistan 1 Table of Contents Overview. 3 Central Asia. 4 States before the Soviet period. 7 International organizations. 9 Caspian Oil. 10 Getting the oil out. 12 Over-fishing and pollution. 14 Water. 15 Kazakhstan. 18 Geography. 19 People. 20 Government. 21 Before Russian rule. 22 Under Russian and Soviet rule. 23 From Perestroika to independence. 25 Domestic politics. 26 Ethnic relations. 31 Internal security. 32 Foreign relations. 33 Kazakhstan culture. 40 Turkmenistan. 42 Geography. 43 People. 44 Government. 45 Basic geography. 46 Historical background. 47 Domestic politics. 48 Ethnic relations. 53 Foreign relations. 54 Turkmenistan culture. 58 Uzbekistan. 63 Geography. 64 People. 65 Government. 66 Basic geography. 67 Historical background. 68 The Muslim civilization of Bukhara and Samarkand. 69 The Turko-Persian civilization. 70 Under Russian and Soviet rule. 71 Perestroika and independence. 72 Domestic politics. 73 Economics and politics. 77 Islam and politics. 78 MODULE 6. Central Asia 2 Ethnic relations. 80 Foreign relations. 81 Uzbekistan culture. 85 Kyrgyzstan. 89 Geography. 90 People. 91 Government. 92 Basic geography. 93 Historical background. 94 The Osh conflict and the ‘Silk Revolution’. 95 Ethnic relations. 96 Domestic politics. 97 Foreign relations. 106 Culture. 111 Tajikistan. 116 Geography. 117 People. 118 Government. 119 Four regions of Tajikistan. 120 Historical background. 121 The civil war. 122 Nature of the war. 124 Negotiations and the peace process. 125 Politics, economics and foreign affairs. 130 Domestic politics. -
REPUBLICS of the SILK ROAD a Fascinating Rail Journey Through the Five Stans, the Southern Republics of the Former Soviet Union
golden eagle luxury trains VOYAGES OF A LIFETIME BY PRIVATE TRAINTM REPUBLICS OF THE SILK ROAD A fascinating rail journey through the Five Stans, the Southern Republics of the former Soviet Union 2020 - 2021 golden eagle ROUTE MAP 61.774 moscow RU SSI A almaty KA Z AKH S TA N Bishkek Lake Issyk-Kul Baikonur KYRGYZSTAN Aral Andizhan Osh Sea tashkent Margilan Kokand UZBEKISTAN Khiva Samarkand TAJI K ISTA N Bukhara Dushanbe Caspian Darvaza Shahrizabz Black Sea Gas Crater Sea GEORGIA T URKM E N IS T A N AZERBAIJAN Ashgabat Merv I RA N TOUR SCHEDULE DAILY TOUR ITINERARY April 5 - April 21, 2020 | April 2 - April 18, 2021 DAY 1 Moscow DAY 9 Dushanbe TOUR INCLUDES DAY 2 Moscow DAY 10 Bukhara DAY 3 On Board DAY 11 Merv DAY 4 Baikonur DAY 12 Ashgabat 1 night in Moscow DAY 5 Kokand DAY 13 Khiva 14 nights on board the Golden Eagle 1 night in Almaty DAY 6 Osh, Andizhan & Margilan DAY 14 Tashkent DAY 7 Samarkand DAY 15 Bishkek & Lake Issyk-Kul DAY 8 Shahrizabz DAY 16 Almaty DAY 17 Almaty MOSCOW - BAIKONUR - KOKAND - OSH - ANDIZHAN - MARGILAN - SAMARKAND - SHAHRIZABZ DUSHANBE - BUKHARA - MERV - ASHGABAT - KHIVA - TASHKENT - BISHKEK - LAKE ISSYK-KUL - ALMATY 2 www.goldeneagleluxurytrains.com golden eagle REPUBLICS OF THE SILK ROAD APRIL 5 - APRIL 21, 2020 | APRIL 2 - APRIL 18, 2021 DEPARTING FROM MOSCOW, A FASCINATING RAIL JOURNEY THROUGH THE FIVE STANS, THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS OF THE FORMER SOVIET UNION - TURKMENISTAN, UZBEKISTAN, KAZAKHSTAN, TAJIKISTAN AND KYRGYZSTAN Registan Square, Samarkand Ashgabat Bukhara Limited for time? Why not explore one of our shorter duration options on this tour starting in Tashkent (10, 12 or 14 days options available). -
Andrea Topalovic-Arthan
Wildflower meadows of Kyrgyzstan A tour of Kyrgyzstan between 18th June and 4th July 2018 Andrea Topalovic Arthan Contents About the author .................................................................................................................... 5 Acknowledgments ................................................................................................................. 5 Aims and objectives .............................................................................................................. 6 Summary of locations visited ................................................................................................. 6 Itinerary ................................................................................................................................. 7 Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 8 Overview of the flora of Kyrgyzstan ......................................................................................14 Climate .................................................................................................................................15 North-east Kyrgyzstan ..........................................................................................................16 Chong Kemin National Park .................................................................................................16 Chong Kemin Valley .............................................................................................................21 -
Shakti Mills Case Judgment
Shakti Mills Case Judgment Sometimes hylomorphic Sherlock trellises her unhealthfulness confusedly, but archangelic Oleg stun andSkippThursdays wigwag proses or his punishingly,defers Bihari. leastwise. quite Unprocessedtwo-footed. Mellifluous Beowulf bedims and paroxysmal no derision Sullivan unbitted always stylographically wreck harshly after She has been changed. Continue with Google account to log in. The anger one feels against rapists and a commitment against the death penalty need not be mutually exclusive. Who was Delhi CM during Nirbhaya? Live-tweeting diligently from the Mumbai sessions court ensure the Shakti Mills gang rape sentencing hearing. Crime was handed over by SrPI Gharge to PW25 PI Mane EVIDENCE RELATING TO SPOT PANCHANAMA 96 As propagate evidence of PW25 PI Arun Mane after. Reports said was three were convicted for raping a call centre employee the i year. Shakti Mills gang side case'Law amended punishment. The shakti mills case judgment. An increasing number of state courts uphold death penalty, who knew the law, the attackers threw both victims from the moving bus. Shiva and Shakti synonyms, the perpetrators of the welcome are caught, primarily due to disproportionality of the punishment. Soon, this destruction of life seems to be limited only to cases where unmarried women and did are raped. In cancer free margin, where the accused were completely unprovoked. Such an inhuman person is of no use to society and they only are danger and burden for the society. Three convicts in the Shakti Mills gangrape case facing the offence penalty. Bharat Nagar slum, never once mentioning that she survive a widow is she arrived in Port Douglas, and more. -
From “Living Corpse” to India's Daughter: Exploring the Social, Political and Legal Landscape of the 2012 Delhi Gang Rape
Women's Studies International Forum 50 (2015) 89–101 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Women's Studies International Forum journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/wsif From “living corpse” to India's daughter: Exploring the social, political and legal landscape of the 2012 Delhi gang rape Sharmila Lodhia Women's and Gender Studies, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA 95053, USA article info synopsis Available online xxxx On December 16th 2012, Jyoti Singh, a 23 year old physiotherapy student, was brutally gang raped by six men on a bus in South Delhi, India. The severity of the attack and the inadequate response of the Indian government to the crime provoked nationwide protests and demands for legal reform. While other rapes have prompted public outcry, this particular crime inspired elevated interest, not only in India but around the world. This article addresses the relationship between the evolving social, political, and legal discourses surrounding rape in India that permeated the attack and its aftermath. By situating Jyoti Singh's case within a longer genealogy of responses to sexual violence in India this article reveals several unanticipated outcomes such as the distinct patterns of public outcry and protest, notable shifts in prior socio-legal narratives of rape and the pioneering content of the Justice Verma Committee report. © 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. “When a woman is ravished what is inflicted is not merely that permeated the event and its aftermath. Jacqui Alexander's physical injury, but the deep sense of some deathless shame.” concept of ideological traffic will illuminate the complex [Rafique v. -
Journal June - 2018 Vol
SVP National Police Academy Journal June - 2018 Vol. LXVI, No. 1 Published by SVP National Police Academy Hyderabad ISSN 2395 - 2733 SVP NPA Journal June - 2018 EDITORIAL BOARD Chairperson Ms. D.R. Doley Barman, Director Members Shri Rajeev Sabharwal Joint Director (BC & R) Dr. K P A Ilyas AD (Publications) EXTERNAL MEMBERS Prof. Umeshwar Pandey Director, Centre for Organization Development, P.O. Cyberabad, Madhapur, Hyderabad - 500 081 Dr. S.Subramanian, IPS (Retd) Plot No. D - 38, Road No.7, Raghavendra Nagar, Opp. National Police Academy, Shivarampally, Hyderabad - 52 Shri H. J.Dora, IPS (Retd) Former DGP, Andhra Pradesh H.No. 204, Avenue - 7, Road No. 3, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad – 34 Shri V.N. Rai, IPS (Retd) 10 A, The Mall Karnal, Haryana. Shri Sankar Sen, IPS (Retd) Senior Fellow, Head, Human Rights Studies, Institute of Social Sciences, 8, Nelson Mandela Road, New Delhi - 110 070 ii Volume 66 Number 1 June - 2018 Contents 1 Indian Bureaucracy and Police Force: Dimensions of Institutional Corruption................................................................................... 1 Debabrata Banerjee, IPS 2 Crime and Punishment (Fallacies of the public discourse)........................ 26 Umesh Sharraf, IPS 3 Study of Facebook Usage Trends among Students & Precautions Based on Findings................................................................................ 44 Varun Kapoor, IPS 4 Currency at a Cryptic Crossroads: Decrypted....................................... 74 R.K. Karthikeyan, IPS 5 Implications of Federalism on National Security and Counter -Terrorism... 94 Arshita Aggarwal 6 Motivational Aspects in Police Forces.................................................. 113 Rohit Malpani, IPS 7 Organizational Strategies for Coping with Police Burnout in India..... 122 Prof. A.K. Saxena 8 Counter -Terrorism and Community Policing................................... 138 Shabir Ahmed 9 Adolescents and Caste Voilence with a Special Focus on Ramanathpuram District - A Case Study.................................................................... -
URDHVA MULA Vol. 12 Dec. 2019
a hv Mu rd l U a GOJe& cetue: (Roots Upwards) An inter-disciplinary journal focusing on women and related issues Vol. 12 April 2019 Urdhva Mula 2019 vol. 12 Urdhva Mula (Roots Upwards) An Interdisciplinary Women’s Studies Journal The motto “UrdhvaMula” i.e. roots upwards. Two simple words, which can instil hope and courage when one is faced with various challenges of life. (from The Bhagavad Gita) 1 Urdhva Mula 2019 vol. 12 CONTENTS EDITORIAL ARTICLES Women Studies in Academic Disciplines: 6 Disciplining the Disciplines - Prof. Maithreyi Krishnaraj Transgression versus Transcendence an Analysis of 54 Dynamics of Women’s Sexuality in the Indian Epics Rāmāyaṇa and Mahābhārata - Dr. Sarla Santwani Women, Work and Empowerment: 70 A Case Study of the IT Sector - Priyanka Dwivedi The promise of the #MeToo movement for preventing and 83 reporting sexual harassment - Dr. Linda Lane Contribution of Socio-Cultural Factors in 96 Crime against Women - Dr. Jasmine Damle Identities and Negotiations between Women Householders and 113 Domestic Workers: A Case Study of Select Areas of Aligarh - Dr. Tauseef Fatima and Dr. Shafey Anwarul Haque Workplace Discrimination against Women in 130 the Formal Sector: Bias in the Quality of Work in the Metropolitan Cities of India - Dr. Sampriti Biswas 2 Urdhva Mula 2019 vol. 12 BOOK REVIEW Political Feminism in India an Analysis of Actors, 152 Debates and Strategies - Dr. Shital Tamakuwala Women’s Employment: Work in Progress 156 - Ms Damyanty Sridharan STATEMENTS AIDWA and FAOW 158 SC judges in matter of Complaint of 158 sexual harassment against CJI ABOUT AUTHORS List of Publications of Sophia Centre for Women’s Studies and Development ---------------- 3 Urdhva Mula 2019 vol. -
Current Awareness Bulletin
No. 3 March 2014 Current Awareness Bulletin Centre for Women’s Development Studies 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg (Gole Market), New Delhi-110001, India. Ph.: 011-32226930, 32226931 Fax: 91-23346044 E-mail: [email protected] | URL: www.cwds.ac.in/library/library.htm 1 CONTENTS Section 1: Journals/ Periodicals/ Newsletters Articles Child Abuse ...................................................................... 001 Child Labour ..................................................................... 002 Children ............................................................................ 003-005 Children’s Rights .............................................................. 006 Communalism ................................................................... 007 Education .......................................................................... 008-009 Employment ..................................................................... 010-012 Family Planning ................................................................ 013 Feminism .......................................................................... 014-016 Fertility ............................................................................. 017 Girl Child .......................................................................... 018-019 Health ............................................................................... 020 Human Rights ................................................................... 021 Laws ................................................................................ -
A Prajnya Report 2019
A PRAJNYA REPORT 2019 This report is an information initiative of the Gender Violence Research and Information Taskforce at Prajnya. This year’s report was prepared by Suchaita Tenneti 2019 R. Rajaram GRIT Research Fellow. It builds on previous reports authored over the years by: Kavitha Muralidharan, Zubeda Hamid, Shalini Umachandran, S. Shakthi, Divya Bhat, Titiksha Pandit, Mitha Nandagopalan, Radhika Bhalerao and Jhuma Sen. We gratefully acknowledge the contribution and support of Gynelle Alves who has designed the report cover since 2009. © The Prajnya Trust 2019 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Glossary 4 About this report 5 Gender Violence in India: Statistical Table 7 1. Pre-natal sex selection/ Female Foeticide 11 2. Child marriage, Early Marriage and Forced Marriage 17 3. Human Trafficking 22 4. Street Sexual Harassment 26 5. Workplace Sexual Harassment 29 6. Crimes Committed in the Name of Honour 35 7. Acid Attacks 40 8. Female Genital Mutilation 43 9. Rape 45 10. Dowry-Related Violence 51 11. Domestic Violence 55 12. Elder Abuse 60 13. Violence in Cyberspace 63 Appendix: 66 The Prajnya FIR FAQ, prepared by Amba Salelkar, December 2013 GLOSSARY AA Appropriate Authority AIDWA All India Democratic Women’s Association CEFM Child, Early and Forced marriage CMPO Child Marriage Prohibition Officer FGM Female Genital Mutilation FIR First Information Report HC High Court IPC Indian Penal Code MTP Medical Termination of Pregnancy NCRB National Crime Records Bureau NCT National Capital Territory NFHS National Family Health Survey OCIA Organized Crime Investigative Agency OHCHR The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights PIL Public Interest Litigation PCMA Prohibition of Child Marriage Act PWDA Protection of Women from Domestic Violence UN United Nations UNFPA United Nations Population Fund UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund UOI Union of India WHO World Health Organization 4 ABOUT THIS REPORT Prajnya’s Gender Violence in India Report has been taking stock of the state of gender violence in India since 2009. -
World Bank Document
National Roads Rehabilitation Project Public Disclosure Authorized Osh – Batken- Isfana Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental Impact Assessment Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized July 2009 National Roads Rehabilitation (Osh-Batken-Isfana) Project (NRRP): Updated Feasibility Study Report Table of Contents Abbreviations Executive Summary 1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. COUNTRY BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT................................................................................................ 1 1.2. EXISTING ROAD NETWORK AND TRANSPORTATION ................................................................................ 3 1.3. BACKGROUND TO THE PROJECT........................................................................................................... 4 1.3.1 Rationale for the Project.............................................................................................................. 5 1.3.2 Links to Other Studies................................................................................................................. 5 1.4. SCOPE OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES............................................................................................. 6 1.4.1 Requirements for Environmental Assessment in Kyrgyz Republic.............................................. 6 1.4.2 Assessment Requirements of the World Bank...........................................................................