Erlan Karin the SOLDIERS of the CALIPHATE

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Erlan Karin the SOLDIERS of the CALIPHATE The Kazakhstan Institute for Strategic Studies under the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan Erlan Karin THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALIPHATE: THE ANATOMY OF A TERRORIST GROUP Astana, 2016 UDC 323(1-87) BibTex 66,3(0) C23 Recommended for publication by the Research Council of the Kazakhstan Institute for Strategic Studies under the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan C23 Erlan Karin. The Soldiers of the Caliphate: The Anatomy of a Terrorist Group. – Astana, 2016. – 154 p. ISBN 978-601-7242-89-3 The Book of the well-known Kazakhstani political scientist Erlan Karin, “The Soldiers of the Caliphate: the Anatomy of a Terrorist Group”, provides answers to the numerous questions about the Jund al-Khilafah group known from 2011. During research the author was able to systematize not only the available information about the group but also retrieve undisclosed data that has never been published before. ISBN 978-601-7242-89-3 UDC 327 BibTex 66, 3(0) © Кarin E., 2016 © КazISS, 2016 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION......................................................................................5 1. THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALIPHATE: EPISODE ONE...............8 2. VIRTUAL WAR CHRONICLES..........................................................17 - The Chronology of Public Messages - The General Analysis of Informational Campaigns Held by Soldiers of the Caliphate 3. THE EMIR AND HIS SOLDIERS.......................................................36 - Moez Garsallaoui - The Role of Garsallaoui in Activities of the Soldiers of the Caliphate - Is Garsallaoui a mentor of the Toulouse Gunman? 4. EMERGENCE OF RADICAL NETWORK IN KAZAKHSTAN...................................................................................61 - Central Asia is a target of the Islamic Jihad Union - The Deployment of the Terrorist Network in Kazakhstan - The Structure of Central Asian Mujahideen Jamaat - The Сhronicle of the Terrorist Attacks - The Influence of the Tashkent Terrorist Attacks on Relations between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan - The Emergence of the Autonomous Terrorist Cells in Kazakhstan 5. THE KAZAKHSTANI FIGHTERS IN THE AFGHANISTAN-PAKISTANI BORDER ZONE..........................85 - The KIJ Structure - The Departure of Kazakhstani Citizens to Afghanistan - The Relationship between the Kazakh Jamaat and the Islamic Jihad Union 3 6. THE ESTABLISHMENT AND THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALIPHATE...............................................100 - The Structure of Jund al-Khilafah - The Detection and the Liquidation of Kazakhstani Cells - The Anatomy of the Terrorist Attack: The Unsuccessful Attempts in Almaty and Atyrau - The Planning and the Conducting of the Informational Campaign - The Ideological Stance of Jund al-Khilafah - The General Chronicles of Jund al-Khilafah 7. THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALIPHATE: EPISODE TWO.............128 - The Other Soldiers: “Jaishul Mahdi” and “Jamaat Ansarullah” - The road to Syria 4 INTRODUCTION A few years ago, the sudden emergence of a new mysteri- ous and radical group with a combative and intimidating name, “Soldiers of the Caliphate”, immediately raised numerous ques- tions not only among experts but also among common people. For many of us, the threat of terrorism had always seemed very distant, ghostly, and almost virtual. Perplexity and anxiety were further aggravated by the lack of clear and accessible information from authorities who hadn’t confirmed the fact of the existence of such groups in the beginning. Later, when the reality of the existence of this group was recognized, authorities provided little data, lacking in thorough information regarding the location of the group, its founders and what goals it pursued. For instance, the leaders or representatives of this group were not confirmed as mass media or social networks had named different figures. Many experts, both now and then, have expressed their doubts regarding the existence of this group or its ability to pose a seri- ous threat to the state and the public – and it had certain grounds. Various information and data, which had become known later, was extremely controversial. Even now, it is believed that this group was coined by special services. Also, it is believed that the degree of threat from this group was greatly exaggerated. This study was undertaken in order to analyze the facts be- hind the events of Autumn 2011, and find out who was hiding under the masks of the so-called “Soldiers of the Caliphate”. I confess that until the last moment I had many doubts and worries about the rationale not only of the study, but even more about publishing it as a book. This topic is quite specific, and not all conclusions or statements should be disclosed to the public. How- 5 The Soldiers of the Caliphate: The Anatomy of a Terrorist Group ever, the author was guided by a simple idea: one of the major goals of terrorism is to spread panic and fear in societies; igno- rance and lack of competent analysis are both supporting factors in realizing this aim. This is why I decided to collect this infor- mation; systematize and analyze it; and publish it in this book. In other countries, you can find dozens or even hundreds of publi- cations thoroughly scrutinizing similar events: chronicles of the 9/11 tragedy, Bin Laden’s biographies, destruction of the Kursk submarine, airplane crashes, and countless others. The main pur- poses of this work are to update the problems of combating ter- rorism and warning young people from possible involvement in radical movements. The study was carried out in several phases. Mass media material was analyzed alongside the files of criminals convicted of “terrorism”, including Jund al-Khilafah members. To obtain objective data, not only did we analyze criminal files, but we also had personal meetings with the convicts, their relatives and friends. Eventually, the collected data was used to compile a de- tailed chronology of the terrorist threat unfolding in Kazakhstan from 2002 to 2013, to classify terrorist groups and to paint the portraits of their leaders, etc. The research of terror threat evolu- tion in Kazakhstan is to be published in a separate issue. Thus, the materials about Jund al-Khilafah have been presented in a separate study. While researching the history of this group, it be- came clear that collecting materials within Kazakhstan alone is not sufficient. This group, though quite small, was very much in- ternational. Its traces lead to numerous places around the world. During the research, trips were undertaken to Afghanistan, Tur- key, France, Spain, as well as Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. Most videos and transcripts of messages broadcast by the group were 6 1. The Soldiers of the Caliphate: Episode One examined in the USA, where specialized centers that monitor the activities of different extremist groups collect and store archives with documents of this type. I would like to convey special thanks to my colleagues and friends, all those who helped me in gathering and analyzing the collected materials – well-known American expert and analyst of the Jamestown Foundation, Jacob Zenn (Washington, USA); CNN security expert, Paul Cruickshank (New York, USA); jour- nalist and writer of the book on the Toulouse terrorist attack, Eric Peltier (Paris, France). This book summarizes the facts and data on the hierarchy and structure of this terrorist group, its mechanisms of planning and carrying out informational campaigns and its interaction with other structures. It provides analysis of the radical network cre- ated in Kazakhstan and the creation of autonomous cells, which were activated later. It separately reviews various international terrorist organizations in the zone of the Afghan-Pakistan border. Additionally, it presents a comparative analysis of the Jund al- Khilafah activities with the same Central Asian structures. I hope this research material will be useful for students, journalists, ex- perts and specialists who are also investigating the contemporary issues of security and combating terrorism in theory and practice. 7 The Soldiers of the Caliphate: The Anatomy of a Terrorist Group 1. THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALIPHATE: EPISODE ONE In 2011, Kazakhstan faced direct threats of terrorism for the first time. Throughout the year, various parts of the country witnessed a number of terrorist acts, which later attracted wide public attention. In the beginning, the Kazakhstani authorities and special services refused to acknowledge the events as acts of terrorism and denied the affiliation of individuals arrested or liquidated during raids with terrorist groups. However, a series of various events clearly showed that radical groups have emerged in the country. Below are a few facts April 2011 – The Sunkar, an elite special unit of the Minis- try of Internal Affairs, carried out an undercover operation against an extremist group in Almaty. Two suspects were liquidated and eleven Sunkar officers were injured during the raid. The injured leader of the group blew himself up with a hand-grenade when the officers tried to seize him. May 17 – a suicide bomber, allegedly, from an extremist organization, detonated himself inside the building of the Depart- ment of National Security Committee of Aktobe Region. May 24 – a car was blown up in front of a temporary deten- tion facility of the Department of Committee of Astana. A power- ful sheath-less explosive device killed two people in the car. July 1 – two police officers were killed in the village of Shubarshi in the Temir District of Aktobe region. According to special services,
Recommended publications
  • Poverty Alleviation Through Sustainable Development of Local Communities
    UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC “ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT” PROGRAMME POVERTY ALLEVIATION THROUGH SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES Bishkek 2008 UDK 364 BBK 66.3(2) П 72 Coordination group: Mira Djangaracheva Talaybek Makeev Zhyldyz Uzakbaeva Ular Mateev Aigul Bolotova Authors: Elvira Ilibezova Larisa Ilibezova Elena Selezneva Rustam Toktosunov Gulsina Bigeldieva Bakyt Moldokmatov Editor: David Hutton POVERTY ALLEVIATION THROUGH SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL COMMUNITIES Design: Murat Sagimbaev Proof in sheets: Vitaly Lyan Format 60х84 1/16. Offset printing. Volume 10,25 Circulation 1000 c. Poverty alleviation through sustainable development of local communities. П 72 Bishkek.: 2008. - 204 p. ISBN 978-9967-24-854-0 UDK 364 П 0803010200-08 BBK 66.3(2) ISBN 978-9967-24-854-0 © UNDP, 2008 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AC Administrative Code ADB Asian Development Bank APR JK KR Assembly of People’s Representatives of the Jogorku Kenesh of the Kyrgyz Republic CBD Convention on Biological Diversity CDM Clean Development Mechanism CDS Country Development Strategy CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CIS Commonwealth of Independent States DFID Department for International Development of the UK Goverment EDS Environment Development Strategy FCCC Framework Convention on Climate Change FGD Focus Group Discussions GDP Gross Domestic Product GEC Global Environmental Conventions GEF Global Environment Facility Gosregistr State Agency for the Registration of Rights to Immovable Property
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of the Situation of Children's Residential Institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic
    ANALYSIS OF THE SITUATION OF CHILDREN'S RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC ANALYSIS OF THE SITUATION OF CHILDREN’S RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC Analysis of the situation of children’s residential institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic – B.: 2012. – p.115 This publication is a product of a national study on children in child care residential institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic, which was carried out by Public Fund “My Family” upon the initiative and support of the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) in cooperation with the Ministry of Education and Science of the Kyrgyz Republic and the Ministry of Social Development of the Kyrgyz Republic during the period from September 2010 to January 2012. This research report fills current gaps in national data on children in child care residential institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic and provides an analysis of the situation in the institutions. It sheds light on the perspectives of children and caregivers and provides recommendations for improving the situation of these children. The findings of the report provide a foundation for the elaboration of further strategic programmes and action plans on child care system reform in the Kyrgyz Republic. The opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the policies or views of the United Nations Children’s Fund and the organization does not bear any responsibility. ©UNICEF, 2012 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEGMENTS…………………………………………………………………………. 4 ABBREVIATIONS……………………………………………………………..………………… 4 GLOSSARY…………………………………………………………………………….……… 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY……………………………………………………………………… 7 1. INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………………………..……… 10 2. AIMS AND TASKS OF THE RESEARCH……………………………………………….. 14 3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY…………………………………………………………….. 15 4. CLARIFYING THE DATA ON THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN’S RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS IN OPERATION IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC…………….…………….
    [Show full text]
  • WFP Kyrgyz Republic Country Brief September 2018 in Numbers
    WFP Kyrgyz Republic Country Brief September 2018 In Numbers 263 mt of food assistance distributed US$ 84,278 cash-based transfers made US$ 0 six months (October 2018 – March 2019) net funding requirements 40,880 people assisted in September 2018 49% 51% Operational Context Operational Updates The Kyrgyz Republic is a land-locked, mountainous country As part of its activities, WFP in Kyrgyz Republic located at the centre of the Eurasian continent with a territory provides mini-processing equipment to targeted of 199,000 sq. km. The country borders China, Kazakhstan, vulnerable communities to address food security needs Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. Two-thirds of the country’s multi- through the reduction of post-harvest loss and value ethnic population live in rural areas, which are the poorest added agricultural production. For 2018, WFP has areas, and a quarter of the population lives below the national planned to open and launch a total of 16 mini- poverty line of USD 1.3 per day. As of 2017, GDP per capita processing workshops on dairy processing, wool stands at USD 1,272. cleaning, drying fruits and vegetables. By the end of September, 10 workshops were launched and their The country's high dependency on imported basic food items, particularly wheat, continues to negatively affect the most products were supplied to local markets. On 17 vulnerable food-insecure households, who spend over half of September, WFP Country Director had an opportunity their household income on food-related expenses. Poor food to attend the official opening of one of the dairy diversification can lead to malnutrition; in the Kyrgyz Republic, workshops in Lahol village in Naryn province.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan
    Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan Project Number: 43456 May 2017 Kyrgyz Republic: Power Sector Improvement Project Prepared by JSC “National Electric Grid of Kyrgyzstan” for the Asian Development Bank. This Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In Preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 7 I. INTRODUCTION 10 A. Background and Project Description 10 B. This Land Acquisition and Resettlement Plan 12 II. IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND DP/AH CENSUS 12 A. Impacts Assessment Activities 12 B. DP/AH Census and Impact Status 13 III. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND RECONCILIATION WITH ADB REQUIREMENTS 16 A. Legal framework 16 B. Involuntary Resettlement Safeguards Requirements of ADB SPS 2009 20 C. Reconciliation with ADB requirements 22 D. Resettlement principles for the Project 27 IV. COMPENSATION ELIGIBILITY AND ENTITLEMENTS 27 A. Eligibility 27 B. Entitlements 27 V. SOCIO ECONOMIC SURVEY 28-29 VI. GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM 29 A. Grievance redress process 29 B. The local point of contact 30 C. Grievance redress groups 30 VII. CONSULTATIONS, PARTICIPATION AND DISCLOSURE 31 A. Public consultations 31 B. Disclosure 33 VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • (Indicativo De País +996) Comunicación Del 9.IX.2019
    Kirguistán (indicativo de país +996) Comunicación del 9.IX.2019: La State Communications Agency under the State Committee of Information Technologies and Communications of Kyrgyz Republic, Bishkek, anuncia actualizaciones al plan nacional de numeración de Kirguistán. Descripción de la introducción de nuevos recursos en el plan nacional de numeración E.164 para el indicativo de país 996: NDC Longitud del número N(S)N (indicativo nacional de Utilización Hora y fecha destino) o cifras iniciales Longitud Longitud del número UIT-T E.164 de introducción del N(S)N (número máxima mínima nacional (significativo)) 55 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 20 de abril de 2010 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 55 X XXX XXX) 75 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 1 de diciembre de 2017 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 75 5 XXX XXX) 99 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 2 de mayo de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 99 0 XXX XXX) 99 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 4 de junio de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 99 5 XXX XXX) 99 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 4 de junio de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 99 7 XXX XXX) 99 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 4 de junio de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 99 8 XXX XXX) 99 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 10 de abril de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 99 9 XXX XXX) 88 9 9 Número no geográfico – Servicios 9 de agosto de 2019 de telefonía móvil (Alfa Telecom) (+996 88 0 1XX XXX) Contactos: State Communications Agency
    [Show full text]
  • The Needs of KCMP OJSC As a Tailings Operator
    Needs and challenges in managing tailings by operators in Central Asia (Republic of Kyrgyzstan) Kyrgyz Chemical and Metallurgical Plant (KCMP OJSC) Azamat Umtulov, Chief Engineer Gulya Ryskulova, Environmental Protection Engineer Information on tailing dumps of KCMP OJSC • In the Soviet period, as a result of the production activities of the Kyrgyz Mining and Processing Plant (assignee - KCMP OJSC), five radioactive tailing dumps were formed. • Four tailings are located in the area of ​​the village. Ak-Tyuz, the fifth Bordun tailing dump is located 3.8 km south of the city of Orlovka, all tailing dumps are located in the Kemin district, Chui oblast. • Wastes from processing polymetallic ores containing rare-earth elements and heavy metals (lead, molybdenum, cadmium, zinc, etc.) are stored in tailings. Tailings are characterized by increased radioactivity associated with the presence of thorium-containing minerals (monazite, thorite, zircon, etc.). • Three of the four Ak-Tyuz tailings are on the balance sheet of KCMP OJSC, and tailing dump No. 4 is on the balance sheet of Georesurs LLC. The location of the tailings of KCMP OJSC Cross sections of tailings in the area of the village Ak- Tuz Data on tailing pond No. 1 Tailings storage facility No. 1 - was in operation from 1942- 1955, geographically located directly under the processing plant of Ak-Tyuz, Keminsky district, at an altitude of 2140 m above sea level. The tailing area is 4 ha, the volume is estimated at 370 thousand m3. In the tailings pond there is no antifiltration layer on the bed, hence there is the possibility of groundwater pollution due to sediment infiltration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Ancient Writings on Stones in Studying the Development of the Kyrgyz People’S Religious Understanding
    The Role of Ancient Writings on Stones in Studying the Development of the Kyrgyz People’s Religious Understanding Negizbek Shabdanaliev April 2018 I. INTRODUCTION day Kyrgyzstan. We analyzed the language utilized (words, patterns, idioms and sentences), which express The Political Encyclopedia provides examples of concepts that directly or indirectly reflect religious different forms of pluralism, including “confessional beliefs and concepts to draw our conclusions. pluralism (in Latin, pluralism means plural, confessionalism means confessional),” which is defined as the “presence in society of a number of confessions and people with different religious beliefs” II. THE ENISEY WRITTEN [translated by the author].1 Using this definition of pluralism, this paper will use ancient writings on MONUMENTS stone monuments to show that during different eras in Kyrgyz’s history, there were conditions favourable for The Enisey written monuments were found by D.G. confessional pluralism.2 Messerschmitt and D.T. Strahlenberg in the 18th century and became known to the scientific world In the past, Kyrgyz peoples maintained various through Strahlenberg’s work Das Nord- und Östliche religious and cult systems; for example, Tengirchilik, Theil von Europa und Asia, published in Stockholm Buddhism, Manichaeism, Christianity and Islam. Their in 1730, which had copies of several monuments. religious beliefs were recorded in different forms The interest in such monuments increased after G.I. and in different sources such as written monuments, Spassky’s article, «Древности Сибири» (“Antiquity traditions, customs and ceremonies. In our research, of Siberia”), was published in 1818 and F.I. Krug’s we focused mainly on ancient writings on stone book Inscriptiones Sibiriacae was published in 1822.3 monuments, including those pertaining to the 7th– Following these works, many researchers sought to 10th century Enisey writings, the 13th–14th century discover who created the monuments and to date the Nestorian (Siro-Turkic) writings and the 12th–19th writings on the stones.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Safety in School and Pre-School Education Institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic
    ASSESSMENT OF SAFETY IN SCHOOL AND PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT THE THREE ‘R’s’ OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC: RETROFITTING, REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION MINISTRY Ч С OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC THE THREE ‘R’s’ OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC: RETROFITTING, REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION 1 ASSESSMENT OF SAFETY IN SCHOOL AND PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT THE THREE ‘R’s’ OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC: RETROFITTING, REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC ASSESSMENT OF SAFETY IN SCHOOL AND PRE-SCHOOL EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC 2 УДК 37.0 ББК 74.00 A 90 A 90 “Assessment of safety in school and pre-school education institutions in the Kyrgyz Republic” Summary report. B.: 2013. - 36 p. ISBN 987-9967-31-032-2 This Summary report was developed based on data collected during the nationwide safety assessment of schools and pre-schools in Kyrgyzstan conducted within the “Reducing the Disaster Vulnerability of Children in Kyrgyzstan” project from May 2012 to January 2013. The project is being implemented by the Ministry of Education and Science and the Ministry of Emergency Situations, with technical support from the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and funding from the Office of United States Foreign Disaster Assistance, United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The opinions expressed in this document do not necessarily reflect the policies or views of the United Nations Chil- dren’s Fund (UNICEF), United States Agency for International Development (USAID) or the United States Govern- ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Paper
    Conference paper The results of a three-year research program on assessment of primary diagnostic issue of congenital heart defects in children under 1 year and the availability of cardiac surgical care in the Kyrgyz Republic Taalaibek Kudaiberdiev1, Irina Akhmedova1, Bakyt Imanov1,2, Damirbek Abibillaev1, Zhunus Kadyraliev1, Nazgul Shoonaeva3, Chinara Satarova3, Gulzada Imanalieva1, Kayirnisa Tilemanbetova1, Zarema Zhakypova1, Gulnaz Tursunbekova1 1Scientific Research Institute of Heart Surgery and Organ Transplantation 2National Center for Cardiology and Therapy named after M.M.Mirrakhimov 3Kyrgyz State Medical Institute for Requalification Abstract In this article, the results of 3-year research program on primary diagnostics of congenital heart defects in children < 1 year of age are presented. Key words: congenital heart disease, echocardiography, diagnosis, cardiac surgical care (Heart, Vessels and Transplantation 2019; 3: doi: 10.24969/hvt.2019.122) Introduction heart defects. The total mortality from CHD without The congenital heart diseases (CHD) are intervention is sufficiently high. Usually, in most low- defined as proposed by Mitchell et al: “a gross and middle-income countries, the diagnosis of CHD is structural abnormality of the heart or intrathoracic considerably delayed (6). The average age of the great vessels that is actually or potentially of primary diagnosis establishment can vary from the functional significance” (1). The frequency of CHD at first day of life to almost 80 years (7). birth (sometimes referred to as the prevalence per A previous study of CHD in Kyrgyz Republic childbirth) depends on how the population is studied territory showed that only 14% of children had been (2). According to the World Health Organization diagnosed before discharge from the maternity (WHO), 1.35 million newborns with CHD are born hospital, and 86% of patients had a delayed diagnosis each year (3).
    [Show full text]
  • English by E
    TORTURE PREVENTION IN TEMPORARY DETENTION FACILITIES UNDER THE MINISTRY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS OF THE KYRGYZ REPUBLIC MONITORING. REACTION. REHABILITATION BISHKEK 2011 УДК 351/354 ББК 67.99 (2Ки)1 П 71 This Report is a result of the “Addressing Torture in Kyrgyzstan Through Nationally Owned Human Rights Mechanisms” Project implemented with the support from OSCE. Ulugbek Azimov, Dinara Sayakova, Elmira Esenamanova П 71 Torture prevention in temporary detention facilities under the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic – B.; 011. – 9 p. ISBN 978-9967-6-548-6 This Report is intended for government authorities, nongovernmental organizations, human rights defenders and other persons interested in the issues of respecting human rights and liberties and detention conditions at Temporary Detention Facilities of Internal Affairs Bodies. The views expressed in this report are strictly those of the author and cannot be taken to reflect the official position of the OSCE. The Report was translated into English by E. Luchanova. П 1203020200-11 УДК 351/354 ББК 67.99 (2Ки)1 ISBN 978-9967-6-548-6 Ulugbek Azimov, Dinara Sayakova, Elmira Esenamanova C O N T E N T 1. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................................... 5 2. FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................................................................................... 7 3. PROJECT METHODOLOGY .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Scanned Document
    INFORMATION about the potential of the Batken province of the Kyrgyz Republic in the sphere of natural resources, industry and human resources, and on the projects requiring investments. The investment policy of the province is formed on the basis of the Master Plan of the Program for the Social and Economic Development of the Region for 2005-2040 and it is an integral part of achieving the desired rates of economic growth and the necessary structural changes in the economic complex of the Batken province. Today, this region of Kyrgyztan has a relatively low-capacity and low competitive market, which is not suffıciently mastered by investors. The potential of the region is characterized by a signifıcant resource base and the presence of a relatively cheap and skilled labor force, vvhich together will ensure the success of business development for Kyrgyzstan and the Republic of Turkey. • Resources of Batken province by spheres: • Reserves in the mining industry: - antimony - 272.6 thousand tons, - mercury - 11.7 thousand tons, - gold - 180.0 tons, - tantalum and niobium - about 86.8 thousand tons, - aluminum - more than 4.0 billion tons, - also large reserves of copper, silver, iron and other metals. • In the fıeld of production of building materials: - explored reserves of quartz sand - 40 million tons, - stocks of ceramic clay and loam -19.6 million cubic meters, • In the coal industry: Explored reserves of brown coal deposits: - Kyzyl-Kiya district (Besh-Burkhan, Abshir) - 257 million tons; - Shurab coalfıeld - 140 million tons; - Sulukta tovvnship - 180 million tons. • In the oil and gas industry: -explored reserves of the Arkinsk and Burgandin massifs is 1.9 million tons of oil and 4.6 billion cubic meters of natural gas.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Dictionary of Kyrgyzstan (Historical Dictionaries of Asia
    History ASIA ABAZOV ASIAN/OCEANIAN HISTORICAL DICTIONARIES, NO. 49 he modern history of Kyrgyzstan resembles the “great game” played by the British and Russian empires for domination in central Asia. For centuries, the land populated by Kyrgyzs was T Dictionary Historical fragmented among various political entities, and at the end of the 19th century the Russian empire acquired control of the region. In 1991 Kyrgyzstan declared its independence and began building a democratic and market-oriented state, but the newly independent country soon found itself the subject of a political competition for influence among of KYRGYZSTAN powers such as China, Russia, and the United States. This competition resulted in the establishment of U.S. and Russian military airbases in Kyrgyzstan’s territory, in what some analysts describe as a new round of the great game. The Historical Dictionary of Kyrgyzstan is the first comprehensive refer- ence book on this pivotal country, providing superb up-to-date details about the key players and issues in contemporary domestic and interna- tional politics. The dictionary consists of approximately 300 entries and is cross-referenced for ease of use by both experienced scholars and young students interested in the complicated and captivating history of Kyrgyzs and the Kyrgyz land. The substantial bibliography will assist readers in finding materials and resources in specialized subject areas. Rafis Abazov is a visiting scholar at the Harriman Institute at Columbia University, New York. He is the author of two books and numerous arti- cles in Kazakhstani, Russian, and other international academic journals. He has contributed articles to the Encyclopaedia of Modern Asia and the Encyclopaedia of National Economies.
    [Show full text]