Wikivoyage Uzbekistan March 2016 Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wikivoyage Uzbekistan March 2016 Contents WikiVoyage Uzbekistan March 2016 Contents 1 Uzbekistan 1 1.1 Regions ................................................ 1 1.2 Cities ................................................. 1 1.3 Other destinations ........................................... 1 1.4 Understand .............................................. 1 1.4.1 History ............................................ 1 1.4.2 Climate ............................................ 2 1.4.3 Geography .......................................... 2 1.4.4 Holidays ............................................ 2 1.5 Get in ................................................. 2 1.5.1 By plane ............................................ 3 1.5.2 By train ............................................ 3 1.5.3 By car ............................................. 3 1.5.4 From Afghanistan ....................................... 3 1.5.5 From Kazakhstan ....................................... 3 1.5.6 From Kyrgyzstan ....................................... 3 1.5.7 From Tajikistan ........................................ 3 1.5.8 By bus ............................................. 4 1.5.9 By boat ............................................ 4 1.6 Get around ............................................... 4 1.6.1 By train ............................................ 4 1.6.2 By shared taxi ......................................... 4 1.6.3 By bus ............................................. 4 1.6.4 Others ............................................. 4 1.6.5 By car ............................................. 5 1.6.6 Urban transport ........................................ 5 1.7 Talk .................................................. 5 1.8 See ................................................... 5 1.8.1 Architecture .......................................... 5 1.8.2 Nature Reserves ........................................ 6 1.9 Do ................................................... 7 1.10 Buy .................................................. 7 i ii CONTENTS 1.10.1 Costs ............................................. 7 1.10.2 Currency ........................................... 7 1.10.3 Bazaars ............................................ 8 1.11 Eat ................................................... 8 1.12 Drink ................................................. 9 1.12.1 Nightlife ............................................ 9 1.13 Sleep .................................................. 9 1.13.1 Hotels ............................................. 9 1.13.2 Yurt stays ........................................... 9 1.14 Learn ................................................. 9 1.15 Stay safe ................................................ 9 1.16 Stay healthy .............................................. 10 1.17 Respect ................................................ 10 1.18 Connect ................................................ 10 1.19 Further Reading ............................................ 11 2 Samarkand 12 2.1 Understand .............................................. 12 2.1.1 History ............................................ 12 2.2 Get in ................................................. 13 2.2.1 By plane ............................................ 13 2.2.2 By train ............................................ 13 2.2.3 By car ............................................. 13 2.3 Get around ............................................... 13 2.4 See ................................................... 13 2.5 Do ................................................... 16 2.6 Buy .................................................. 16 2.7 Eat ................................................... 16 2.8 Drink ................................................. 16 2.9 Sleep .................................................. 16 2.9.1 Budget ............................................ 16 2.9.2 Mid-range ........................................... 17 2.9.3 Splurge ............................................ 17 2.10 Connect ................................................ 17 2.11 Go next ................................................ 17 3 Ferghana Valley (Uzbekistan) 18 3.1 Cities ................................................. 18 3.2 Other destinations ........................................... 18 3.3 Understand .............................................. 18 3.4 Talk .................................................. 18 3.5 Get in ................................................. 18 CONTENTS iii 3.5.1 By plane ........................................... 18 3.5.2 By road ............................................ 18 3.6 Get around ............................................... 18 3.7 See ................................................... 18 3.7.1 Itineraries ........................................... 18 3.8 Do ................................................... 18 3.9 Eat ................................................... 18 3.10 Drink ................................................. 18 3.11 Stay safe ................................................ 19 3.12 Respect ................................................ 19 3.13 Go next ................................................ 19 4 Andijan 20 4.1 Get in ................................................. 20 4.1.1 By plane ........................................... 20 4.1.2 By bus ............................................ 20 4.2 Get around ............................................... 20 4.3 See ................................................... 20 4.4 Do ................................................... 20 4.5 Buy .................................................. 20 4.6 Eat ................................................... 20 4.7 Drink ................................................. 20 4.8 Sleep .................................................. 20 4.9 Stay safe ............................................... 20 4.10 Go next ................................................ 21 5 Chust 22 5.1 Get in ................................................. 22 5.2 Get around ............................................... 22 5.3 See ................................................... 22 5.4 Do ................................................... 22 5.5 Buy .................................................. 22 5.6 Eat ................................................... 22 5.7 Drink ................................................. 22 5.8 Sleep .................................................. 22 5.9 Connect ................................................ 22 5.10 Go next ................................................ 22 6 Ferghana 23 6.1 Understand .............................................. 23 6.2 Get in ................................................. 23 6.2.1 By plane ............................................ 23 iv CONTENTS 6.2.2 By train ............................................ 23 6.2.3 By car ............................................. 23 6.3 Get around ............................................... 23 6.4 See ................................................... 23 6.5 Do ................................................... 23 6.6 Buy .................................................. 23 6.7 Eat ................................................... 23 6.7.1 Budget ............................................ 23 6.7.2 Mid-range ........................................... 23 6.7.3 Splurge ............................................ 23 6.8 Drink ................................................. 23 6.9 Sleep .................................................. 23 6.9.1 Budget ............................................ 23 6.9.2 Mid-range ........................................... 23 6.9.3 Splurge ............................................ 23 6.10 Connect ................................................ 23 6.11 Stay safe ................................................ 23 6.12 Cope .................................................. 24 6.13 Go next ................................................ 24 6.13.1 By plane ............................................ 24 6.14 Headline text ............................................. 24 7 Kokand 25 7.1 Understand .............................................. 25 7.2 Get in ................................................. 25 7.3 Get around ............................................... 25 7.4 See ................................................... 25 7.5 Do ................................................... 25 7.6 Buy .................................................. 25 7.7 Eat ................................................... 26 7.8 Drink ................................................. 26 7.9 Sleep .................................................. 26 7.10 Connect ................................................ 26 7.11 Go next ................................................ 26 8 Namangan 27 8.1 Get in ................................................. 27 8.1.1 By plane ............................................ 27 8.2 Get around ............................................... 27 8.3 See ................................................... 27 8.4 Do ................................................... 27 8.5 Buy .................................................. 27 CONTENTS v 8.6 Eat ................................................... 27 8.7 Drink ................................................. 27 8.8 Sleep .................................................. 27 8.9 Connect ................................................ 27 8.10 Go next ...............................................
Recommended publications
  • Celebrating Nowruz in Central Asia
    Arts & Traditions Along the Silk Road: Celebrating Nowruz in Central Asia Dear Traveler, Please join Museum Travel Alliance from March 12-26, 2021 on Arts & Traditions Along the Silk Road: Celebrating Nowruz in Central Asia. Observe the ancient traditions of Nowruz (Persian New Year) in Bukhara, visiting private family homes to participate in elaborate ceremonies not often seen by travelers. Join the director for exclusive, after-hours access to Gur-e-Amir, the opulent tomb of Mongol conqueror Amir Timur (Tamerlane) in Samarkand. Explore the vast archaeological site of Afrasiab, and marvel at the excavated treasures in its dedicated museum in the company of a local archaeologist. We are delighted that this trip will be accompanied by Helen Evans as our lecturer from The Metropolitan Museum of Art. This trip is sponsored by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. We expect this program to fill quickly. Please call the Museum Travel Alliance at (855) 533-0033 or (212) 302-3251 or email [email protected] to reserve a place on this trip. We hope you will join us. Sincerely, Jim Friedlander President MUSEUM TRAVEL ALLIANCE 1040 Avenue of the Americas, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10018 | 212-302-3251 or 855-533-0033 | Fax 212-344-7493 [email protected] | www.museumtravelalliance.com BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Travel with March
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Ottoman Poetry
    351 went and told his story to Mu'eyycd-zadc the Anatolian Qazi'^Asker, who was the very antithesis of the Rumclian, being, as we have more than once seen, the ever-ready friend and patron of talent and ability. This good and learned man bade the would-be principal go and formally accept the cadiship proposed by his colleague, and leave the rest to him. Kemal-Pasha-zade did as he was told. And so on the morrow Hajji-Hasan-zade presented to Sultan Bayezid the young man's request and suggested that it should be granted. But Mu^eyyed-zade, who was present, interposed, saying that the applicant was one of the most gifted and promising young men of the day, and that it would be a grievous misfortune if he were lost in a cadiship, the more especially as the Tashliq principalship, which would give him an excellent opening, was just then vacant; and he prayed the Sultan to confer this on him. Hajji-Hasan-zade had not the effrontery to oppose his colleague's request, which was accordingly granted. Mu'eyyed-zade's kindly offices by no means ended here; he frequently brought his protege under the notice of the Sultan, and succeeded in obtaining for him grants of money as well as other favours. It was he too who proposed to Bayezid that Kemal-Pasha-zade should be commissioned to write the history of the Ottoman power in Turkish, as it was desirable to have the story in the national language, Monla Idris's work on the subject being in Persian.
    [Show full text]
  • The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study
    The Silk Roads: an ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 The Silk Roads An ICOMOS Thematic Study by Tim Williams on behalf of ICOMOS 2014 International Council of Monuments and Sites 11 rue du Séminaire de Conflans 94220 Charenton-le-Pont FRANCE ISBN 978-2-918086-12-3 © ICOMOS All rights reserved Contents STATES PARTIES COVERED BY THIS STUDY ......................................................................... X ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................... XI 1 CONTEXT FOR THIS THEMATIC STUDY ........................................................................ 1 1.1 The purpose of the study ......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Background to this study ......................................................................................................... 2 1.2.1 Global Strategy ................................................................................................................................ 2 1.2.2 Cultural routes ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2.3 Serial transnational World Heritage nominations of the Silk Roads .................................................. 3 1.2.4 Ittingen expert meeting 2010 ........................................................................................................... 3 2 THE SILK ROADS: BACKGROUND, DEFINITIONS
    [Show full text]
  • Gourmet Traveller Jennifer Byrne Uzbekistan Turkmenistan
    On a magic-carpet ride along the Silk Road, JENNIFER BYRNE finds the shining blue towers and vivid history of Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan even more striking than the poets’ promises. Photography JOHN LAURIE Cities of sapphire and gold t’s the journey, not the destination, I know. This minaret was finished, Sometimes, though, a place comes along that It reached the sky, it was so beautiful. blows the rules out of the water, and that’s how Even the trees in the heavens, it was for me when I first saw a photograph of the Were just a shadow of this minaret. Iunfinished minaret of Khiva, at the far western end of Uzbekistan’s stretch of the ancient Silk Road. There’s a bit of an historical fudge on “finished”, There are other World Heritage sites en route, but the verse is true in essence. cities with taller towers, grander palaces, deeper Personal obsessions aside, travelling Uzbekistan’s histories. But this single image of a beautiful, long stretch of the Silk Road is a bit like being in a barrel-shaped tower, built when Khiva was the centre long blue dream, such a dazzle of tiles and arches, and of an empire, fired my imagination. I yearned to see decorated domes and cupolas, it risks bringing on it for myself. a Central Asian case of Stendhal syndrome. Uzbek Exactly 14 months later I stand at the foot of the guides joke about the four Ms: mosques, minarets, Kalta Minor minaret – as glorious as any dream. madrasahs and mausoleums. Museums makes five.
    [Show full text]
  • Backstreets & Bazaars of Uzbekistan 2020
    Backstreets & Bazaars of Uzbekistan 2020 ! Backstreets & Bazaars of Uzbekistan A Cultural & Culinary Navruz Adventure 2020 – Cultural Series – 10 Days March 16-25, 2020 Taste your way through the vibrant heart of the Silk Road, Uzbekistan, on a culinary and cultural caravan held during the height of Navruz. A centuries-old festival, Navruz is a joyous welcoming of the return of spring and the beginning of a new year, when families and local communities celebrate over sumptuous feasts, songs and dance. Beginning in the modern capital of Tashkent, introduce your palate to the exciting tastes of Uzbek cuisine during a meeting with one of the city’s renowned chefs. Explore the ancient architecture of three of the most celebrated Silk Road oases – Bukhara, Khiva and Samarkand – and browse their famed markets and bazaars for the brilliant silks, ceramics and spices that gave the region its exotic flavor. Join with the locals in celebrating Navruz at a special community ceremony, and gather for a festive Navruz dinner. Along the way, participate in hands-on cooking classes and demonstrations, meet with master artisans in their workshops, dine with local families in their private homes and discover the rich history, enduring traditions and abundant hospitality essential to everyday Uzbek culture. © 1996-2020 MIR Corporation 85 South Washington St, Ste. 210, Seattle, WA 98104 • 206-624-7289 • 206-624-7360 FAX • Email [email protected] 2 Daily Itinerary Day 1, Monday, March 16 Arrive Tashkent, Uzbekistan Day 2, Tuesday, March 17 Tashkent • fly to Urgench • Khiva Day 3, Wednesday, March 18 Khiva Day 4, Thursday, March 19 Khiva • Bukhara Day 5, Friday, March 20 Bukhara • celebration of Navruz Day 6, Saturday, March 21 Bukhara • celebration of Navruz Day 7, Sunday, March 22 Bukhara • Gijduvan • Samarkand Day 8, Monday, March 23 Samarkand Day 9, Tuesday, March 24 Samarkand • day trip to Urgut • train to Tashkent Day 10, Wednesday March 25 Depart Tashkent © 1996-2020 MIR Corporation 85 South Washington St, Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • Stucco and Clay in the Decoration of the Monumental Building of Old Nisa
    AperTO - Archivio Istituzionale Open Access dell'Università di Torino Stucco and Clay in the Decoration of the Monumental Building of Old Nisa This is a pre print version of the following article: Original Citation: Availability: This version is available http://hdl.handle.net/2318/1704247 since 2020-02-19T10:43:04Z Terms of use: Open Access Anyone can freely access the full text of works made available as "Open Access". Works made available under a Creative Commons license can be used according to the terms and conditions of said license. Use of all other works requires consent of the right holder (author or publisher) if not exempted from copyright protection by the applicable law. (Article begins on next page) 07 October 2021 Stucco and clay in the decoration of the monumental buildingS of old niSa Carlo LippoLis Università degli Studi di Torino, Dipartimento di Studi Storici, Centro Ricerche Archeologiche e scavi di Torino Patrizia Davit Università degli Studi di Torino, Dipartimento di Chimica Francesca turco Università degli Studi di Torino, Dipartimento di Chimica résumé – Contrairement au décor architectural en terre cuite et à la sculpture en argile crue, la production de stucs dans l’ancienne Nisa n’a été que marginalement étudiée. Ceci est essentiellement dû à la rareté des représentations fgurées. Cependant, des fouilles récentes ont permis de découvrir quelques fagments de sculptures en stuc et en argile, en même temps que des moules doubles en mortier de gypse qui éclairent d’un nouveau jour les techniques de fabrication des sculptures. Le procédé de fabrication d’une sculpture est identique pour les deux types de matériaux puisque le modelage de la fgure se fait grâce à l’application successive de couches d’argile et de stuc (ou les deux), de plus en plus fnes et pures.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviews Reconfiguring the Silk Road. New
    Reviews Reconfiguring the Silk Road. New Research on East-West Exchange in Antiquity. The Papers of a Symposium Held at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology March 19, 2011. Ed. Victor H. Mair; Jane Hickman. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Mu- seum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 2014. xvi + 104 pp. ISBN-13? 978-1-934536-68-1. he “Silk Road” as we thought we knew it has been sion of the silk roads (which were many and included T subject to “reconfiguring” for a good many years importantly maritime routes) should not just focus now, thanks in no small part to the prodigious efforts on Rome and China. The earlier history of western of Victor Mair, the convener of the symposium whose Asia and northeast Africa are important, as the evi- papers he and his colleague Jane Hickman (editor of dence for Eurasian exchange under the Achaemenids the Penn Museum’s excellent Expedition magazine) and Alexander’s successors makes very clear. Little of have edited into this attractively presented book. The this is news, but to have it emphasized in this way is occasion for the symposium was the exhibition of ar- valuable. tefacts excavated in Xinjiang which Mair organized The distinguished historian of Late Antiquity Peter and whose last stop on its U.S. tour was Philadelphia.1 Brown reminds readers how some of the most im- It is difficult to imagine a more appropriate and dis- portant early explorations of the Silk Road a century tinguished group of presenters, whose papers are here ago were inspired by the effort to find Late Antiquity published.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayfaring Strangers Can Meet at This Comforting Oasis of Alien Beauty Near the Ancient Silk Road in Uzbekistan, Says Sophie Ibbotson
    CITY SHANGHAI Yurts under the night sky in Kyzylkum Desert, Uzbekistan Modern Nomads WAYFARING STRANGERS CAN MEET AT THIS COMFORTING OASIS OF ALIEN BEAUTY NEAR THE ANCIENT SILK ROAD IN UZBEKISTAN, SAYS SOPHIE IBBOTSON PHOTOGRAPHS: SHUTTERSTOCK 104 OUTLOOK TRAVELLER • SEPTEMBER 2014 OUTLOOK TRAVELLER • SEPTEMBER 2017 105 UZBEKISTAN GETTY IMAGES Solid furniture is incompatible with a nomadic lifestyle: everything must fold up, or roll up, so that it can be moved is rightly famed for its incredible Silk Road cities— Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, all three of which are Unesco world heritage sites—but the natural landscapes are often overlooked. It’s a pity because there’s more to Uzbekistan than its built environment. There’s a sense of peace in the desert which you just don’t get in urban areas, and it’s one of the few places where you can still experience the nomadic one made of felt stretched across a criss-cross A woman drinking culture which has been erased almost entirely from wooden frame, surrounds a bonfire site and shares local vodka at a wedding; and modern Uzbekistan. communal facilities. It might seem strange that there (below) traditional Our desert experience centred on the are Kazakh yurts in Uzbekistan, but the reality is blue ceramic tiles Nurata Yurt Camp, a community based tourism that Kazakhstan is but a short distance away. Ethnic with a patterned initiative that creates livelihoods for a number of Uzbeks were historically traders—settled people— caravan of camels families living in the biosphere and neighbouring and the Kazakhs were nomads, herding their flocks villages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Method and Results of Studying the Geomagnetic Field of Khiva from the Middle of the Sixteenth Century
    Izvestiya, Earth Physics Vol. 14, No. 11, 1978 UDe 550.384.32 A Method and Results of Studying the Geomagnetic Field of Khiva from the Middle of the Sixteenth Century K. S. BURAKOVANDI. YEo NACHASOVA The collection gathered at Khiva is represented ;v C = --====::.' by 250 bricks from 32 dated architectural monuments il.'+I; [1]. For the purpose of obtaining information about IlC 1 [ (/xlll.x+/,Il/,)/.' ] the old geomagnetic field in this region, the collection -=- 1M + . was treated by two methods-Tellier's method [2] and C M' •• 1.'+1.' the method of thermal curves. The method of thermal curves, proposed earlier [3], was tested in this study In measuring the magnetization of a sample during on an extensive collection. heating, the sample is mounted in a holder with its y- From the bricks we sawed off cubic samples axis downward, i. e., only the projection of the I mag- xz oriented along the faces of the brick-with an edge of netization vector on the xz plane is measured, and the 24 mm for work according to Tellier's method and with coefficient C shows how many times greater the total an edge of 10 mm for work by the method of thermal moment is than its projection on this plane. curves. Before the measurement the samples were IT there is a secondary magnetization in the sample, carefully washed under a stream of water, in order arising from the time of the laying of the brick in the to remove from the faces and from the pores of the building and, as a rule, not parallel to the primary sample the clay remaining after sawing and polish- magnetization, then the vector in the xz plane will ro- ing the sample.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hephthalite Numismatics
    THE HEPHTHALITE NUMISMATICS Aydogdy Kurbanov 1. Introduction Arabic – Haital, Hetal, Heithal, Haiethal, Central Asia and neighbouring countries have a Heyâthelites. In Arabic sources the Hephtha- very old and rich history. A poorly-studied and in- lites, though they are mentioned as Haitals, tricate period of this region is the early medieval are sometimes also refered to as Turks. period (4th - 6th centuries AD). During this time, In the 4th - 6th centuries AD the territory of Cen- “The Great movement of peoples”, the migration tral Asia included at least four major political en- of nomadic peoples (Huns) from Asia to Europe, tities, among them Kushans, Chionites, Kidarites, took place. In South and Central Asia, great em- and Hephthalites. Discussions about the origins pires existed, including Sasanian Iran, Gupta and of these peoples still continue. Ideas vary from some small states. Across Central Asia, mysteri- the Hephthalites considered as part of the Hun ous new peoples appeared: the Hephthalites, the confederation to different other origins. It is also Kidarites and the Chionites, among others. Their uncertain whether the Hephthalites, the Kidarites origins are still debated. Some scholars suppose and the Chionites had a common or different ori- that they were part of a Hun confederation, while gins – that is, are they three branches of the same others suppose they had different origins. ethnic group or are they culturally, linguistically, Generally, the early research on the Hephthalites and genetically distinct from one another? was based only on written sources. They were The Hephthalites are well represented in their mentioned for the fi rst time in AD 361 at the siege coins.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate-Cryosphere-Water Nexus Central Asia Outlook
    Climate-Cryosphere-Water Nexus Central Asia Outlook Vital roles of mountains, snow and glaciers Elevation Water is held as ice that melts in summer Snow 5000 m Water is held as snow Rain & snow that melts in spring Glacier 3000 m Permafrost Glacial lake, Water runs off with potential for within a few days outburst flood 1000 m Mainly rain This summary has been prepared under request of the Climate Change and Environment (CC&E) Network of the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC) Introduction Regional demand for water resources The three components of the cryosphere – glaciers, snow and permafrost – are all af- Fresh water was once a relatively secure re- by changing the dynamics of seasonal water fected by climate change. Mountain commu- source, but economic development and ex- distribution and availability to downstream nities face growing risks to infrastructure, panding population are resulting in growing countries (Bernauer et al. 2012, Internation- while downstream communities face disrup- demand for water resources for food and al Crisis Group 2014). More water was com- tions in their water supply and risks of food power production, and for industrial and ing to downstream areas in winter, when it and energy insecurity as a consequence. In municipal uses. The competing demands for U?QLMRPC?JJWLCCBCB?LBA?SQCBkMMBGLE Central Asia, the cryosphere-related chang- water resources between sectors and coun- while less water was available in summer, es in water resources will be strongest in the tries are expected to grow. when agriculture needs it most. In periods of second half of the century, as glaciers shrink BPMSEFRQ RFC U?RCP BCjAGR GL QSKKCP U?Q and the extent and duration of snow declines particularly damaging, and local people suf- considerably toward the end of the century !MMNCP?RGMLMPAMLkGAR fered losses.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    Ministry of Agriculture and Uzbekistan Agroindustry and Food Security Agency (UZAIFSA) Public Disclosure Authorized Uzbekistan Agriculture Modernization Project Public Disclosure Authorized ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Tashkent, Uzbekistan December, 2019 ABBREVIATIONS AND GLOSSARY ARAP Abbreviated Resettlement Action Plan CC Civil Code DCM Decree of the Cabinet of Ministries DDR Diligence Report DMS Detailed Measurement Survey DSEI Draft Statement of the Environmental Impact EHS Environment, Health and Safety General Guidelines EIA Environmental Impact Assessment ES Environmental Specialist ESA Environmental and Social Assessment ESIA Environmental and Social Impact Assessment ESMF Environmental and Social Management Framework ESMP Environmental and Social Management Plan FS Feasibility Study GoU Government of Uzbekistan GRM Grievance Redress Mechanism H&S Health and Safety HH Household ICWC Integrated Commission for Water Coordination IFIs International Financial Institutions IP Indigenous People IR Involuntary Resettlement LAR Land Acquisition and Resettlement LC Land Code MCA Makhalla Citizen’s Assembly MoEI Ministry of Economy and Industry MoH Ministry of Health NGO Non-governmental organization OHS Occupational and Health and Safety ОP Operational Policy PAP Project Affected Persons PCB Polychlorinated Biphenyl PCR Physical Cultural Resources PIU Project Implementation Unit POM Project Operational Manual PPE Personal Protective Equipment QE Qishloq Engineer
    [Show full text]