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Uzbeks
Comedy Sketch made by SCTV Networks.
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Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Facebook - http://bit.ly/UzbekFacebook
Uzbek Twitter - http://bit.ly/UzbekTwitters
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Aftermath of the 2010 Kyrgyz Massacre of Uzbeks
Uzbek Massacre (2010): In June 2010 ethnic tensions in Kyrgyzstan overflowed and a conflict ensued which killed hundreds and displaced hundreds of thousands. Now it is emerging that the government may have been behind the attacks.
Months after the conflict in June and the Kyrgyz government has yet to respond to calls for an investigation. Kuranda Seyit's report suggests government involvement i
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Uzbek Parade (Independence Day Car Parade)
This video is about Uzbek Car Parade for the Independence of Uzbekistan.
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Texasdagi o'zbeklar/Uzbeks in Texas. 2-qism. College Station & Houston. O'zbek oilalari
Texasdagi o'zbeklar haqidagi turkum lavhalarimizni davom ettiramiz. Odil Ruzaliev bu safar Kollej Steyshn va Xyustondagi o'zbek oilalarida bo'ldi.
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Amerikadagi o'zbeklar - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - Uzbeks in America
Yilnoma 2013 - "Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan.
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BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai
This video is about BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai
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Uzbeks flee Kyrgyzstan violence
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks are trying to escape southern Kyrgyzstan after clashes between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks killed dozens of people in the city of Osh. The U...
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Uzbek sumalak in Toronto Узбеки Торонто готовят сумаляк Özbekler 1
EN: Uzbeks in Toronto are cooking Navroz and spring special meal sumalak in the Turkish Nile Academy - 1 (edited version) May 5-6, 2012. UZ: Kanadaning Toron...
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Kichik O'zbekiston, Bruklin, Nyu-York/Brooklyn Uzbeks & Yulduz Usmanova concert in NYC
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
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Part 1 Sufferings (TORTURE) of Uzbeks ILLUSTRATED
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
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Bruklinda o'zbeklar davrasida (to'liq) - Uzbeks of Brooklyn, NYC (full version)
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
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Uzbeks in America (Узбеки в Штатах)
Uzbeks chillin in USA (Узбеки отдыхают в Штатах) By Sam Nigmatov
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УЗБЕК И УДИВИЛИ БЛАТТЕРА.BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT
BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT Russia, Moscow Tashkent, Uzbekistan FK-BUNYODKOR Kazakhstan Tajikistan Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Osh, Dusha...
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Uzbek Wedding in New York Alisher & Feruza
Description
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Uzbeks In Dubai "FERRARI"
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Amerikadagi o'zbeklar - Baltimore, Maryland - Uzbeks in America
Yilnoma 2013 - "Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan.
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Amerikadagi o'zbeklar - Uzbeks in Brooklyn, New York - Uzbeks in America
Yilnoma 2013 - "Amerika Manzaralari" ko'rsatuvidan...
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УЗБЕК : УЗБЕКИ АФГАНИСТАНА Uzbeks of Afghanistan UNION OF UZBEKS
Uzbeks of Afghanistan ОБЪЕДИНЕНИЕ УЗБЕКОВ: ПО ПОСЛЕДНИМ ДАННЫМ ООН ВО ВСЕМ МИРЕ НАСЧИТЫВАЕТСЯ ОКОЛО 80 МЛН УЗБЕКОВ ( НАДО ОТМЕТИТЬ ЧТО В 1970 ГОДУ ИХ НАСЧИТЫ...
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Uzbeks - Mossad
Uzbeks are an Israeli punk rock band formed in 2008. This is from their first album: "Goggles & Flipflops", released in 2010.
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КАК УЗБЕК И в МОСКВЕ ГОТОВИЛИ ПЛОВ.HOW UZBEKS cooked pilaf
don't forget subscribe me! Obuna bolishni unutmang Uzbek pilaf is a very famous food among people of Past Soviet Union countries, and in every town or city ...
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Uzbeks - Electroman + Friends from highschool
from 'Goggles & Flipflops' LP was out a split joint releases between: Twintoe Records, Partygarage, Urban Decay Records, Dingelberry Records, Subwix, that Lu...
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Хорезм-Хива Узбек истан, Xorazm ( Khwarezm, Khiva) Xiva. (uzbeks)
Xiva- Xorazm, in english is Khiva in KHwarezm ( region in Uzbekistan), is the oldest city in Central Asia, Itchan Kala in Khiva was the first site in Uzbekis...
Uzbeks
Comedy Sketch made by SCTV Networks....
Comedy Sketch made by SCTV Networks.
wn.com/Uzbeks
Comedy Sketch made by SCTV Networks.
Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Facebook - http://bit.ly/UzbekFacebook
Uzbek Twitter - http://bit.ly/UzbekTwit...
Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Facebook - http://bit.ly/UzbekFacebook
Uzbek Twitter - http://bit.ly/UzbekTwitters
wn.com/Uzbek Life Как Узбеки Празднуют В России How Uzbeks Celebrate In Russia
Uzbek Life: Как узбеки празднуют в России - How Uzbeks celebrate in Russia
Uzbek Facebook - http://bit.ly/UzbekFacebook
Uzbek Twitter - http://bit.ly/UzbekTwitters
- published: 23 Dec 2013
- views: 911
Aftermath of the 2010 Kyrgyz Massacre of Uzbeks
Uzbek Massacre (2010): In June 2010 ethnic tensions in Kyrgyzstan overflowed and a conflict ensued which killed hundreds and displaced hundreds of thousands. N...
Uzbek Massacre (2010): In June 2010 ethnic tensions in Kyrgyzstan overflowed and a conflict ensued which killed hundreds and displaced hundreds of thousands. Now it is emerging that the government may have been behind the attacks.
Months after the conflict in June and the Kyrgyz government has yet to respond to calls for an investigation. Kuranda Seyit's report suggests government involvement in attacks on Uzbeks might be why. "although the initial violence was between two groups...the overall violence was much, much, much worse and was perpetrated against Uzbeks. It was clear that it was systematic. It was planned". Seyit brings us footage, smuggled out of Kyrgystan, of the aftermath of attacks on Uzbeks. Kyrgs always claimed the conflict was instigated by Uzbeks, "the Uzbeks started this". However Seyit and Human Rights Watch in their investigations have found evidence that the government may have been at the heart of this ethnic cleansing "there are serious concerns...government forces either actively participated in, or facilitated, attacks on Uzbek neighbourhoods".
SBS - Ref. 4991
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
wn.com/Aftermath Of The 2010 Kyrgyz Massacre Of Uzbeks
Uzbek Massacre (2010): In June 2010 ethnic tensions in Kyrgyzstan overflowed and a conflict ensued which killed hundreds and displaced hundreds of thousands. Now it is emerging that the government may have been behind the attacks.
Months after the conflict in June and the Kyrgyz government has yet to respond to calls for an investigation. Kuranda Seyit's report suggests government involvement in attacks on Uzbeks might be why. "although the initial violence was between two groups...the overall violence was much, much, much worse and was perpetrated against Uzbeks. It was clear that it was systematic. It was planned". Seyit brings us footage, smuggled out of Kyrgystan, of the aftermath of attacks on Uzbeks. Kyrgs always claimed the conflict was instigated by Uzbeks, "the Uzbeks started this". However Seyit and Human Rights Watch in their investigations have found evidence that the government may have been at the heart of this ethnic cleansing "there are serious concerns...government forces either actively participated in, or facilitated, attacks on Uzbek neighbourhoods".
SBS - Ref. 4991
Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.
- published: 15 Nov 2010
- views: 56595
Uzbek Parade (Independence Day Car Parade)
This video is about Uzbek Car Parade for the Independence of Uzbekistan....
This video is about Uzbek Car Parade for the Independence of Uzbekistan.
wn.com/Uzbek Parade (Independence Day Car Parade)
This video is about Uzbek Car Parade for the Independence of Uzbekistan.
Texasdagi o'zbeklar/Uzbeks in Texas. 2-qism. College Station & Houston. O'zbek oilalari
Texasdagi o'zbeklar haqidagi turkum lavhalarimizni davom ettiramiz. Odil Ruzaliev bu safar Kollej Steyshn va Xyustondagi o'zbek oilalarida bo'ldi....
Texasdagi o'zbeklar haqidagi turkum lavhalarimizni davom ettiramiz. Odil Ruzaliev bu safar Kollej Steyshn va Xyustondagi o'zbek oilalarida bo'ldi.
wn.com/Texasdagi O'Zbeklar Uzbeks In Texas. 2 Qism. College Station Houston. O'Zbek Oilalari
Texasdagi o'zbeklar haqidagi turkum lavhalarimizni davom ettiramiz. Odil Ruzaliev bu safar Kollej Steyshn va Xyustondagi o'zbek oilalarida bo'ldi.
BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai
This video is about BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai...
This video is about BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai
wn.com/Bbq With Uzbeks In Dubai
This video is about BBQ with Uzbeks in Dubai
- published: 11 Nov 2014
- views: 19
Uzbeks flee Kyrgyzstan violence
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks are trying to escape southern Kyrgyzstan after clashes between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks killed dozens of people in the city of Osh. The U......
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks are trying to escape southern Kyrgyzstan after clashes between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks killed dozens of people in the city of Osh. The U...
wn.com/Uzbeks Flee Kyrgyzstan Violence
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks are trying to escape southern Kyrgyzstan after clashes between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks killed dozens of people in the city of Osh. The U...
Uzbek sumalak in Toronto Узбеки Торонто готовят сумаляк Özbekler 1
EN: Uzbeks in Toronto are cooking Navroz and spring special meal sumalak in the Turkish Nile Academy - 1 (edited version) May 5-6, 2012. UZ: Kanadaning Toron......
EN: Uzbeks in Toronto are cooking Navroz and spring special meal sumalak in the Turkish Nile Academy - 1 (edited version) May 5-6, 2012. UZ: Kanadaning Toron...
wn.com/Uzbek Sumalak In Toronto Узбеки Торонто Готовят Сумаляк Özbekler 1
EN: Uzbeks in Toronto are cooking Navroz and spring special meal sumalak in the Turkish Nile Academy - 1 (edited version) May 5-6, 2012. UZ: Kanadaning Toron...
Kichik O'zbekiston, Bruklin, Nyu-York/Brooklyn Uzbeks & Yulduz Usmanova concert in NYC
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha......
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
wn.com/Kichik O'Zbekiston, Bruklin, Nyu York Brooklyn Uzbeks Yulduz Usmanova Concert In NYC
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
Part 1 Sufferings (TORTURE) of Uzbeks ILLUSTRATED
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai......
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
wn.com/Part 1 Sufferings (Torture) Of Uzbeks Illustrated
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
- published: 17 Oct 2007
- views: 205947
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author: uzbekhelp
Bruklinda o'zbeklar davrasida (to'liq) - Uzbeks of Brooklyn, NYC (full version)
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha......
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
wn.com/Bruklinda O'Zbeklar Davrasida (To'Liq) Uzbeks Of Brooklyn, NYC (Full Version)
Nyu-York - dunyoning eng katta shaharlaridan biri. Sakkiz milliondan oshiq odam yashaydi. Uning Bruklin tumani 19-asr oxirlarigacha Amerikaning eng yirik sha...
Uzbeks in America (Узбеки в Штатах)
Uzbeks chillin in USA (Узбеки отдыхают в Штатах) By Sam Nigmatov...
Uzbeks chillin in USA (Узбеки отдыхают в Штатах) By Sam Nigmatov
wn.com/Uzbeks In America (Узбеки В Штатах)
Uzbeks chillin in USA (Узбеки отдыхают в Штатах) By Sam Nigmatov
- published: 22 Jun 2015
- views: 23
УЗБЕК И УДИВИЛИ БЛАТТЕРА.BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT
BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT Russia, Moscow Tashkent, Uzbekistan FK-BUNYODKOR Kazakhstan Tajikistan Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Osh, Dusha......
BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT Russia, Moscow Tashkent, Uzbekistan FK-BUNYODKOR Kazakhstan Tajikistan Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Osh, Dusha...
wn.com/Узбек И Удивили Блаттера.Blatter Got Wonder Of Uzbeks' Achievement
BLATTER GOT WONDER OF UZBEKS' ACHIEVEMENT Russia, Moscow Tashkent, Uzbekistan FK-BUNYODKOR Kazakhstan Tajikistan Turkmenistan Kyrgyzstan, Bishkek, Osh, Dusha...
УЗБЕК : УЗБЕКИ АФГАНИСТАНА Uzbeks of Afghanistan UNION OF UZBEKS
Uzbeks of Afghanistan ОБЪЕДИНЕНИЕ УЗБЕКОВ: ПО ПОСЛЕДНИМ ДАННЫМ ООН ВО ВСЕМ МИРЕ НАСЧИТЫВАЕТСЯ ОКОЛО 80 МЛН УЗБЕКОВ ( НАДО ОТМЕТИТЬ ЧТО В 1970 ГОДУ ИХ НАСЧИТЫ......
Uzbeks of Afghanistan ОБЪЕДИНЕНИЕ УЗБЕКОВ: ПО ПОСЛЕДНИМ ДАННЫМ ООН ВО ВСЕМ МИРЕ НАСЧИТЫВАЕТСЯ ОКОЛО 80 МЛН УЗБЕКОВ ( НАДО ОТМЕТИТЬ ЧТО В 1970 ГОДУ ИХ НАСЧИТЫ...
wn.com/Узбек Узбеки Афганистана Uzbeks Of Afghanistan Union Of Uzbeks
Uzbeks of Afghanistan ОБЪЕДИНЕНИЕ УЗБЕКОВ: ПО ПОСЛЕДНИМ ДАННЫМ ООН ВО ВСЕМ МИРЕ НАСЧИТЫВАЕТСЯ ОКОЛО 80 МЛН УЗБЕКОВ ( НАДО ОТМЕТИТЬ ЧТО В 1970 ГОДУ ИХ НАСЧИТЫ...
Uzbeks - Mossad
Uzbeks are an Israeli punk rock band formed in 2008. This is from their first album: "Goggles & Flipflops", released in 2010....
Uzbeks are an Israeli punk rock band formed in 2008. This is from their first album: "Goggles & Flipflops", released in 2010.
wn.com/Uzbeks Mossad
Uzbeks are an Israeli punk rock band formed in 2008. This is from their first album: "Goggles & Flipflops", released in 2010.
- published: 22 May 2013
- views: 22
КАК УЗБЕК И в МОСКВЕ ГОТОВИЛИ ПЛОВ.HOW UZBEKS cooked pilaf
don't forget subscribe me! Obuna bolishni unutmang Uzbek pilaf is a very famous food among people of Past Soviet Union countries, and in every town or city ......
don't forget subscribe me! Obuna bolishni unutmang Uzbek pilaf is a very famous food among people of Past Soviet Union countries, and in every town or city ...
wn.com/Как Узбек И В Москве Готовили Плов.How Uzbeks Cooked Pilaf
don't forget subscribe me! Obuna bolishni unutmang Uzbek pilaf is a very famous food among people of Past Soviet Union countries, and in every town or city ...
Uzbeks - Electroman + Friends from highschool
from 'Goggles & Flipflops' LP was out a split joint releases between: Twintoe Records, Partygarage, Urban Decay Records, Dingelberry Records, Subwix, that Lu......
from 'Goggles & Flipflops' LP was out a split joint releases between: Twintoe Records, Partygarage, Urban Decay Records, Dingelberry Records, Subwix, that Lu...
wn.com/Uzbeks Electroman Friends From Highschool
from 'Goggles & Flipflops' LP was out a split joint releases between: Twintoe Records, Partygarage, Urban Decay Records, Dingelberry Records, Subwix, that Lu...
- published: 11 Nov 2011
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author: dauzuz
Хорезм-Хива Узбек истан, Xorazm ( Khwarezm, Khiva) Xiva. (uzbeks)
Xiva- Xorazm, in english is Khiva in KHwarezm ( region in Uzbekistan), is the oldest city in Central Asia, Itchan Kala in Khiva was the first site in Uzbekis......
Xiva- Xorazm, in english is Khiva in KHwarezm ( region in Uzbekistan), is the oldest city in Central Asia, Itchan Kala in Khiva was the first site in Uzbekis...
wn.com/Хорезм Хива Узбек Истан, Xorazm ( Khwarezm, Khiva) Xiva. (Uzbeks)
Xiva- Xorazm, in english is Khiva in KHwarezm ( region in Uzbekistan), is the oldest city in Central Asia, Itchan Kala in Khiva was the first site in Uzbekis...
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Mutabar Tajibayeva VOA Uzbek Interview Part 1
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi TV, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek T...
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Ekspert Farhod Tolipov bilan suhbat/Interview with Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek expert (Show segment)
"Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan: O'zbekistonlik mustaqil siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov Vashingtonda bo'lib, Afg'oniston va Markaziy Osiyodagi vaziyat hamda O...
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Cotton Farming in Uzbekistan/Interview with American Scholar Russell Zanca
Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service talks to Dr.Russell Zanca, author of Life in a Muslim Uzbek Village: Cotton Farming After Communism and ...
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Sobirjon Mo'minov's New York JFK 2013 Interview - Uzbek TV New York
UzbekTVNewYork,Inc
http://uzbekny.tv
http://uzbegim.us
http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv
http://uzbek.radio12345.com
http://unitedstudiony.com
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УЗБЕК : UZBEK FIGHTER Umidjon Mavlyanov Interview ( World Champion )
UZBEK FIGHTERS MMA Fight Boxing WBA WBC IBF NBA IBF Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent ...
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"Vatandosh" interview with Uzbekistan's Ambassador to US Ilhom Nematov
"Vatandosh" interview with Uzbekistan's Ambassador to US Ilhom Nematov.
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Uzbekistan Today
Life in Uzbekistan; Fear; Long term imprisonments; Dictatorship; etc... Uzbekistan tashkent human rights violation torture jail prison uzbek opposition bruta...
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Part 3 Sufferings (SLAVERY) of Uzbeks ILLUSTRATED
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
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US MILITARY AID TO CENTRAL ASIA, WHO BENEFITS? VOA UZBEK INTERVIEW WITH JOSHUA KUCERA
Joshua Kucera, journalist and freelance writer, talks to Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service about his recent comprehensive report on US mil...
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Siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov bilan suhbat/Interview with Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek political scientist
Mustaqil siyosatshunos, fan nomzodi va bugungi kunda Toshkentdagi "Bilim karvoni" nomli nodavlat ta'lim muassasasiga asos solgan olim Farhod Tolipov yaqinda ...
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Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva VOA Uzbek Part 3
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek TV, ...
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Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan)
Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan) CHANNEL - http://goo.gl/rrLNj FACEBOOK - http://goo.gl/5RFb3 TWITTER - http://goo.gl/HTlrL.
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Kyrgyzstan: VOA Uzbek interview (Part 2) with Robert Blake, A/S of State for South and Central Asia
Assistant Secretary Robert Blake talks with Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek Service Current situation in southern Kyrgyzstan; Washington's call for investigation...
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Blake Interview Part 1, US policy toward Uzbekistan, Central Asia
US confident about ongoing dialogue with Uzbekistan and wants strong partnership with this country and the rest of Central Asia. VOA Uzbek interview with Rob...
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Amerika-O'zbekiston aloqalari/US-Uzbek relations, Robert Blake interview
Amerika O'zbekiston bilan oshkora, kelishib ishlamoqchi. AQShning Markaziy Osiyo bo'yicha bosh diplomati Robert Bleyk bilan suhbat, "Amerika Ovozi" TV US wan...
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Interview with Uzbek Human Rights Defender Mutabar Tadjbayeva
www.frontlinedefenders.org Interview with Uzbek human rights defender Mutabar Tadjibaeva at the Front Line Defenders 2011 Dublin Platform. Mutabar had origin...
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EVIDENCE OF CRUEL PROVOCATION - KYRGYZ HOSTAGE'S INTERVIEW (EN, DE & TR SUBTITLES)
English, German & Turkish subtitles now available.
People, this video is not anti-Uzbek propoganda. Kyrgyz' & Uzbeks are brother nations. I couldn't get the full version of Karimov's speech. This is what he is speaking of in the end: "Mundaychalik fajiyoga sabap bulgan - Qirg'iz xalqi EMAS, uetta yashoyatgan O'zbek xalqi ham EMAS."
On June 16 - Ferghana.ru uploaded the video of a young Kyrgyz
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"AQSh O'zbekistondagi vaziyatga ko'z yuma olmaydi" /Interview with Steve Swerdlow, HRW Uzbekistan
Inson huquqlari bo'yicha xalqaro tashkilot Human Rights Watch Amerika hukumati va Birlashgan Millatlar Tashkilotidan O'zbekistondagi vaziyatni yaxshilash uch...
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Massacre of Andijan on Uzbek TV (Part 1-3)
Following film was made by Uzbek officials, and periodically shown on all Uzbek TV stations. However, there was no independent investigation to Andijan upris...
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Human rights in Uzbekistan/US policy/ Steve Swerdlow of HRW on VOA Uzbek
Steve Swerdlow, Human Rights Watch Uzbekistan researcher, talks to Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek, 3-30-12 Washington DC.
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Uzbek Designer in NY Now
American product developer Dena Harris and Uzbek fashion designer Muhayo Aliyeva bring their ikat collection to NY Gift show, August 2014. US-based non-profit the Design Council paired Muhayo and Dena. In an interview with Voice of America's Uzbek service they tell their story.
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US-Central Asia: Special interview with Ambassador Richard Hoagland
Having just visited Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, Ambassador Richard Hoagland, Principal Dep. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia, talks to ...
Mutabar Tajibayeva VOA Uzbek Interview Part 1
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi TV, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek T......
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi TV, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek T...
wn.com/Mutabar Tajibayeva Voa Uzbek Interview Part 1
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi TV, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek T...
Ekspert Farhod Tolipov bilan suhbat/Interview with Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek expert (Show segment)
"Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan: O'zbekistonlik mustaqil siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov Vashingtonda bo'lib, Afg'oniston va Markaziy Osiyodagi vaziyat hamda O......
"Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan: O'zbekistonlik mustaqil siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov Vashingtonda bo'lib, Afg'oniston va Markaziy Osiyodagi vaziyat hamda O...
wn.com/Ekspert Farhod Tolipov Bilan Suhbat Interview With Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek Expert (Show Segment)
"Amerika Manzaralari" dasturidan: O'zbekistonlik mustaqil siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov Vashingtonda bo'lib, Afg'oniston va Markaziy Osiyodagi vaziyat hamda O...
Cotton Farming in Uzbekistan/Interview with American Scholar Russell Zanca
Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service talks to Dr.Russell Zanca, author of Life in a Muslim Uzbek Village: Cotton Farming After Communism and ......
Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service talks to Dr.Russell Zanca, author of Life in a Muslim Uzbek Village: Cotton Farming After Communism and ...
wn.com/Cotton Farming In Uzbekistan Interview With American Scholar Russell Zanca
Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service talks to Dr.Russell Zanca, author of Life in a Muslim Uzbek Village: Cotton Farming After Communism and ...
Sobirjon Mo'minov's New York JFK 2013 Interview - Uzbek TV New York
UzbekTVNewYork,Inc
http://uzbekny.tv
http://uzbegim.us
http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv
http://uzbek.radio12345.com
http://unitedstudiony.com...
UzbekTVNewYork,Inc
http://uzbekny.tv
http://uzbegim.us
http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv
http://uzbek.radio12345.com
http://unitedstudiony.com
wn.com/Sobirjon Mo'minov's New York Jfk 2013 Interview Uzbek Tv New York
UzbekTVNewYork,Inc
http://uzbekny.tv
http://uzbegim.us
http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv
http://uzbek.radio12345.com
http://unitedstudiony.com
- published: 23 Oct 2013
- views: 858
УЗБЕК : UZBEK FIGHTER Umidjon Mavlyanov Interview ( World Champion )
UZBEK FIGHTERS MMA Fight Boxing WBA WBC IBF NBA IBF Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent ......
UZBEK FIGHTERS MMA Fight Boxing WBA WBC IBF NBA IBF Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent ...
wn.com/Узбек Uzbek Fighter Umidjon Mavlyanov Interview ( World Champion )
UZBEK FIGHTERS MMA Fight Boxing WBA WBC IBF NBA IBF Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent ...
Uzbekistan Today
Life in Uzbekistan; Fear; Long term imprisonments; Dictatorship; etc... Uzbekistan tashkent human rights violation torture jail prison uzbek opposition bruta......
Life in Uzbekistan; Fear; Long term imprisonments; Dictatorship; etc... Uzbekistan tashkent human rights violation torture jail prison uzbek opposition bruta...
wn.com/Uzbekistan Today
Life in Uzbekistan; Fear; Long term imprisonments; Dictatorship; etc... Uzbekistan tashkent human rights violation torture jail prison uzbek opposition bruta...
- published: 12 Jul 2007
- views: 113808
-
author: uzbekhelp
Part 3 Sufferings (SLAVERY) of Uzbeks ILLUSTRATED
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai......
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
wn.com/Part 3 Sufferings (Slavery) Of Uzbeks Illustrated
Must watch, Illustrated interview with Ambassador to Uzbekistan Mr. Craig Murray. Ex-British Ambassador about Uzbek Dictatorship; boiled alive prisoners, jai...
- published: 17 Oct 2007
- views: 4194
-
author: uzbekhelp
US MILITARY AID TO CENTRAL ASIA, WHO BENEFITS? VOA UZBEK INTERVIEW WITH JOSHUA KUCERA
Joshua Kucera, journalist and freelance writer, talks to Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service about his recent comprehensive report on US mil......
Joshua Kucera, journalist and freelance writer, talks to Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service about his recent comprehensive report on US mil...
wn.com/US Military Aid To Central Asia, Who Benefits Voa Uzbek Interview With Joshua Kucera
Joshua Kucera, journalist and freelance writer, talks to Navbahor Imamova of Voice of America's Uzbek Service about his recent comprehensive report on US mil...
Siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov bilan suhbat/Interview with Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek political scientist
Mustaqil siyosatshunos, fan nomzodi va bugungi kunda Toshkentdagi "Bilim karvoni" nomli nodavlat ta'lim muassasasiga asos solgan olim Farhod Tolipov yaqinda ......
Mustaqil siyosatshunos, fan nomzodi va bugungi kunda Toshkentdagi "Bilim karvoni" nomli nodavlat ta'lim muassasasiga asos solgan olim Farhod Tolipov yaqinda ...
wn.com/Siyosatshunos Farhod Tolipov Bilan Suhbat Interview With Farkhad Tolipov, Uzbek Political Scientist
Mustaqil siyosatshunos, fan nomzodi va bugungi kunda Toshkentdagi "Bilim karvoni" nomli nodavlat ta'lim muassasasiga asos solgan olim Farhod Tolipov yaqinda ...
Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva VOA Uzbek Part 3
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek TV, ......
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek TV, ...
wn.com/Interview With Mutabar Tadjibayeva Voa Uzbek Part 3
Huquq himoyachisi Mo'tabar Tojiboyeva bilan suhbat, Amerika Ovozi, Vashington Interview with Mutabar Tadjibayeva, Uzbek human rights activist, VOA Uzbek TV, ...
Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan)
Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan) CHANNEL - http://goo.gl/rrLNj FACEBOOK - http://goo.gl/5RFb3 TWITTER - http://goo.gl/HTlrL....
Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan) CHANNEL - http://goo.gl/rrLNj FACEBOOK - http://goo.gl/5RFb3 TWITTER - http://goo.gl/HTlrL.
wn.com/Post Match Interview Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan)
Post Match Interview: Vadim Abramov (Uzbekistan) CHANNEL - http://goo.gl/rrLNj FACEBOOK - http://goo.gl/5RFb3 TWITTER - http://goo.gl/HTlrL.
Kyrgyzstan: VOA Uzbek interview (Part 2) with Robert Blake, A/S of State for South and Central Asia
Assistant Secretary Robert Blake talks with Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek Service Current situation in southern Kyrgyzstan; Washington's call for investigation......
Assistant Secretary Robert Blake talks with Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek Service Current situation in southern Kyrgyzstan; Washington's call for investigation...
wn.com/Kyrgyzstan Voa Uzbek Interview (Part 2) With Robert Blake, A S Of State For South And Central Asia
Assistant Secretary Robert Blake talks with Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek Service Current situation in southern Kyrgyzstan; Washington's call for investigation...
Blake Interview Part 1, US policy toward Uzbekistan, Central Asia
US confident about ongoing dialogue with Uzbekistan and wants strong partnership with this country and the rest of Central Asia. VOA Uzbek interview with Rob......
US confident about ongoing dialogue with Uzbekistan and wants strong partnership with this country and the rest of Central Asia. VOA Uzbek interview with Rob...
wn.com/Blake Interview Part 1, US Policy Toward Uzbekistan, Central Asia
US confident about ongoing dialogue with Uzbekistan and wants strong partnership with this country and the rest of Central Asia. VOA Uzbek interview with Rob...
- published: 27 Sep 2010
- views: 519
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author: Muloqot
Amerika-O'zbekiston aloqalari/US-Uzbek relations, Robert Blake interview
Amerika O'zbekiston bilan oshkora, kelishib ishlamoqchi. AQShning Markaziy Osiyo bo'yicha bosh diplomati Robert Bleyk bilan suhbat, "Amerika Ovozi" TV US wan......
Amerika O'zbekiston bilan oshkora, kelishib ishlamoqchi. AQShning Markaziy Osiyo bo'yicha bosh diplomati Robert Bleyk bilan suhbat, "Amerika Ovozi" TV US wan...
wn.com/Amerika O'Zbekiston Aloqalari US Uzbek Relations, Robert Blake Interview
Amerika O'zbekiston bilan oshkora, kelishib ishlamoqchi. AQShning Markaziy Osiyo bo'yicha bosh diplomati Robert Bleyk bilan suhbat, "Amerika Ovozi" TV US wan...
- published: 27 Sep 2010
- views: 343
-
author: Muloqot
Interview with Uzbek Human Rights Defender Mutabar Tadjbayeva
www.frontlinedefenders.org Interview with Uzbek human rights defender Mutabar Tadjibaeva at the Front Line Defenders 2011 Dublin Platform. Mutabar had origin......
www.frontlinedefenders.org Interview with Uzbek human rights defender Mutabar Tadjibaeva at the Front Line Defenders 2011 Dublin Platform. Mutabar had origin...
wn.com/Interview With Uzbek Human Rights Defender Mutabar Tadjbayeva
www.frontlinedefenders.org Interview with Uzbek human rights defender Mutabar Tadjibaeva at the Front Line Defenders 2011 Dublin Platform. Mutabar had origin...
EVIDENCE OF CRUEL PROVOCATION - KYRGYZ HOSTAGE'S INTERVIEW (EN, DE & TR SUBTITLES)
English, German & Turkish subtitles now available.
People, this video is not anti-Uzbek propoganda. Kyrgyz' & Uzbeks are brother nations. I couldn't get the fu...
English, German & Turkish subtitles now available.
People, this video is not anti-Uzbek propoganda. Kyrgyz' & Uzbeks are brother nations. I couldn't get the full version of Karimov's speech. This is what he is speaking of in the end: "Mundaychalik fajiyoga sabap bulgan - Qirg'iz xalqi EMAS, uetta yashoyatgan O'zbek xalqi ham EMAS."
On June 16 - Ferghana.ru uploaded the video of a young Kyrgyz "mob" explaining about the Military's involvement in recent Osh clashes. Here is the original link: http://bit.ly/bwzGuQ
Please consider very important detail here; Ferghana.ru didn't even mention about the fact that this young boy was a hostage kidnapped by unknown people. The title of the provocative video was - "Раздача оружия бандитам" which means - DISTRIBUTION OF WEAPONS TO GANGS. The description was - "Один из нападавших рассказывает, как ему выдавали оружие" which means - ONE OF THE ATTACKERS TELLS ABOUT HOW HE GOT GUN.
I have uploaded the copy of the up to date screenshot image: http://bit.ly/bju6z6
Kyrgyzstan Azattyk reporter, recently, traced this rescued young hostage in a local hospital and took an interview. This video is the evidence of cruel provocation. It looks like, Ferghana.ru just got OWNED!
I have also added the video of Islam Karimov commenting about the conflict. "Mundaychalik fojiyoga sabap bulgan - Qirg'iz xalqi EMAS, uetta yashoyatgan O'zbek xalqi ham EMAS" Original link: http://bit.ly/dpvFvY
To download original .flv file of the second interview: http://bit.ly/cRA3r3
Great thanks to
1. Jetigen Online: http://bit.ly/9NaLUI
2. Osh Reality: http://www.osh-reality.info/
3. Cute Kyrgyz lady from Naryn for German translations.
and I thank everyone who is contributing to PEACE and SOLIDARITY in Kyrgyzstan and Central Asia.
----------------------------------------
Jetigen Online:
http://jetigen.com/story/2010-06-24/russian-news-hub-ferghanaru-caught-spreading-false-info-video
This 17 year old Kyrgyz teenager, Adilet was kidnapped from his neighborhood by a group of Uzbek mob. Beat up Adilet was forced to say what he was told to say under threat on this Youtube video which later was posted by Russian Ferghana.ru news outlet on its Youtube page claiming Adilet is one of the Kyrgyz mob participated in killings of Uzbeks.
Adilet was traded on June 14 by Uzbek mob to one of their own. RFERL Kyrgyz branch Azattyk reporter traced Adilet and found him treated at Osh city hospital.
"They took me to the Uzbek neighborhood and put a hand grenade in my mouth.Then, they told me to repeat what they were telling me on camera which I did. After that, they were planning to kill me but one of them threw an idea to trade me off. I still can't believe I'm alive." said Adilet to Azattyk. (See report http://www.azattyk.org/content/Kyrgyzstan_Osh_Rights/2076602.html )
As Azattyk reported, more than a dozen of victims (Uzbeks and Kyrgyz) of kidnappings were exchanged between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks with the help of Kyrgyzstan's Police and Military.
It is one of the reflections on out of control situation in the Southern Kyrgyzstan with the level of foreign media involvement in the crisis.
Here is Ferghana.ru Youtube page in Russian posted on June 16 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=my-n9xYlw-o
This case brings us to the point where we need to be extremely careful on looking at current crisis in Kyrgyzstan. It is quite known fact, Russian news agencies have been using unreliable sources in the past. It is one of the angles of news reporting from Kyrgyzstan that needs to be addressed by citizens of Kyrgyz Republic and the world media.
At the moment when we need the truth and truth only, we have a wide range of information from different directions. As International community and the Interim Government of Kyrgyzstan have reacted to the violence in the affected cities, we urgently need to have an independent investigation to the cause of the erupted crisis.
------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------
kyrgyz kirgiz kirghiz kirgis kyrgyzstan kirgisien uzbek ozbek provocation clash osh jalalabat celal abad abat jalal-abat jalal-abad dostuk dostlik tinchtik tinchlik mamleket mamlakat sen men biz islam islom karimov kerimov comment interview hostage captued kidnapped кыргызстан киргизия ош жалал-абад жалалабат джалал-абад киргизстон ислом каримов ислам кыргызы киргизы узбеки озбек провокация доказательство фергана ferghanaru ферганару фергана.ру
wn.com/Evidence Of Cruel Provocation Kyrgyz Hostage'S Interview (En, De Tr Subtitles)
English, German & Turkish subtitles now available.
People, this video is not anti-Uzbek propoganda. Kyrgyz' & Uzbeks are brother nations. I couldn't get the full version of Karimov's speech. This is what he is speaking of in the end: "Mundaychalik fajiyoga sabap bulgan - Qirg'iz xalqi EMAS, uetta yashoyatgan O'zbek xalqi ham EMAS."
On June 16 - Ferghana.ru uploaded the video of a young Kyrgyz "mob" explaining about the Military's involvement in recent Osh clashes. Here is the original link: http://bit.ly/bwzGuQ
Please consider very important detail here; Ferghana.ru didn't even mention about the fact that this young boy was a hostage kidnapped by unknown people. The title of the provocative video was - "Раздача оружия бандитам" which means - DISTRIBUTION OF WEAPONS TO GANGS. The description was - "Один из нападавших рассказывает, как ему выдавали оружие" which means - ONE OF THE ATTACKERS TELLS ABOUT HOW HE GOT GUN.
I have uploaded the copy of the up to date screenshot image: http://bit.ly/bju6z6
Kyrgyzstan Azattyk reporter, recently, traced this rescued young hostage in a local hospital and took an interview. This video is the evidence of cruel provocation. It looks like, Ferghana.ru just got OWNED!
I have also added the video of Islam Karimov commenting about the conflict. "Mundaychalik fojiyoga sabap bulgan - Qirg'iz xalqi EMAS, uetta yashoyatgan O'zbek xalqi ham EMAS" Original link: http://bit.ly/dpvFvY
To download original .flv file of the second interview: http://bit.ly/cRA3r3
Great thanks to
1. Jetigen Online: http://bit.ly/9NaLUI
2. Osh Reality: http://www.osh-reality.info/
3. Cute Kyrgyz lady from Naryn for German translations.
and I thank everyone who is contributing to PEACE and SOLIDARITY in Kyrgyzstan and Central Asia.
----------------------------------------
Jetigen Online:
http://jetigen.com/story/2010-06-24/russian-news-hub-ferghanaru-caught-spreading-false-info-video
This 17 year old Kyrgyz teenager, Adilet was kidnapped from his neighborhood by a group of Uzbek mob. Beat up Adilet was forced to say what he was told to say under threat on this Youtube video which later was posted by Russian Ferghana.ru news outlet on its Youtube page claiming Adilet is one of the Kyrgyz mob participated in killings of Uzbeks.
Adilet was traded on June 14 by Uzbek mob to one of their own. RFERL Kyrgyz branch Azattyk reporter traced Adilet and found him treated at Osh city hospital.
"They took me to the Uzbek neighborhood and put a hand grenade in my mouth.Then, they told me to repeat what they were telling me on camera which I did. After that, they were planning to kill me but one of them threw an idea to trade me off. I still can't believe I'm alive." said Adilet to Azattyk. (See report http://www.azattyk.org/content/Kyrgyzstan_Osh_Rights/2076602.html )
As Azattyk reported, more than a dozen of victims (Uzbeks and Kyrgyz) of kidnappings were exchanged between Kyrgyz and Uzbeks with the help of Kyrgyzstan's Police and Military.
It is one of the reflections on out of control situation in the Southern Kyrgyzstan with the level of foreign media involvement in the crisis.
Here is Ferghana.ru Youtube page in Russian posted on June 16 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=my-n9xYlw-o
This case brings us to the point where we need to be extremely careful on looking at current crisis in Kyrgyzstan. It is quite known fact, Russian news agencies have been using unreliable sources in the past. It is one of the angles of news reporting from Kyrgyzstan that needs to be addressed by citizens of Kyrgyz Republic and the world media.
At the moment when we need the truth and truth only, we have a wide range of information from different directions. As International community and the Interim Government of Kyrgyzstan have reacted to the violence in the affected cities, we urgently need to have an independent investigation to the cause of the erupted crisis.
------------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------
kyrgyz kirgiz kirghiz kirgis kyrgyzstan kirgisien uzbek ozbek provocation clash osh jalalabat celal abad abat jalal-abat jalal-abad dostuk dostlik tinchtik tinchlik mamleket mamlakat sen men biz islam islom karimov kerimov comment interview hostage captued kidnapped кыргызстан киргизия ош жалал-абад жалалабат джалал-абад киргизстон ислом каримов ислам кыргызы киргизы узбеки озбек провокация доказательство фергана ferghanaru ферганару фергана.ру
- published: 22 Jun 2010
- views: 38432
"AQSh O'zbekistondagi vaziyatga ko'z yuma olmaydi" /Interview with Steve Swerdlow, HRW Uzbekistan
Inson huquqlari bo'yicha xalqaro tashkilot Human Rights Watch Amerika hukumati va Birlashgan Millatlar Tashkilotidan O'zbekistondagi vaziyatni yaxshilash uch......
Inson huquqlari bo'yicha xalqaro tashkilot Human Rights Watch Amerika hukumati va Birlashgan Millatlar Tashkilotidan O'zbekistondagi vaziyatni yaxshilash uch...
wn.com/Aqsh O'Zbekistondagi Vaziyatga Ko'z Yuma Olmaydi Interview With Steve Swerdlow, Hrw Uzbekistan
Inson huquqlari bo'yicha xalqaro tashkilot Human Rights Watch Amerika hukumati va Birlashgan Millatlar Tashkilotidan O'zbekistondagi vaziyatni yaxshilash uch...
Massacre of Andijan on Uzbek TV (Part 1-3)
Following film was made by Uzbek officials, and periodically shown on all Uzbek TV stations. However, there was no independent investigation to Andijan upris......
Following film was made by Uzbek officials, and periodically shown on all Uzbek TV stations. However, there was no independent investigation to Andijan upris...
wn.com/Massacre Of Andijan On Uzbek Tv (Part 1 3)
Following film was made by Uzbek officials, and periodically shown on all Uzbek TV stations. However, there was no independent investigation to Andijan upris...
- published: 22 Nov 2007
- views: 44407
-
author: uzbekhelp
Human rights in Uzbekistan/US policy/ Steve Swerdlow of HRW on VOA Uzbek
Steve Swerdlow, Human Rights Watch Uzbekistan researcher, talks to Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek, 3-30-12 Washington DC....
Steve Swerdlow, Human Rights Watch Uzbekistan researcher, talks to Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek, 3-30-12 Washington DC.
wn.com/Human Rights In Uzbekistan US Policy Steve Swerdlow Of Hrw On Voa Uzbek
Steve Swerdlow, Human Rights Watch Uzbekistan researcher, talks to Navbahor Imamova, VOA Uzbek, 3-30-12 Washington DC.
Uzbek Designer in NY Now
American product developer Dena Harris and Uzbek fashion designer Muhayo Aliyeva bring their ikat collection to NY Gift show, August 2014. US-based non-profit t...
American product developer Dena Harris and Uzbek fashion designer Muhayo Aliyeva bring their ikat collection to NY Gift show, August 2014. US-based non-profit the Design Council paired Muhayo and Dena. In an interview with Voice of America's Uzbek service they tell their story.
wn.com/Uzbek Designer In NY Now
American product developer Dena Harris and Uzbek fashion designer Muhayo Aliyeva bring their ikat collection to NY Gift show, August 2014. US-based non-profit the Design Council paired Muhayo and Dena. In an interview with Voice of America's Uzbek service they tell their story.
- published: 16 Sep 2014
- views: 450
US-Central Asia: Special interview with Ambassador Richard Hoagland
Having just visited Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, Ambassador Richard Hoagland, Principal Dep. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia, talks to ......
Having just visited Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, Ambassador Richard Hoagland, Principal Dep. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia, talks to ...
wn.com/US Central Asia Special Interview With Ambassador Richard Hoagland
Having just visited Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, Ambassador Richard Hoagland, Principal Dep. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asia, talks to ...
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Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Wesbite: http://www.Peroozi.com
Page: http://www.Facebook.com/AfghanMusic
Watch Afghan Movies, Download Afghan Songs, Afghan TV Shows, Afghan Photos, Afghan Interviews, Afghan Documentry, Afghan Food, Afghan People, Afghan Culture, Afghan Sports, Afghan Singers, Afghan Concerts, Afghan Events, Talented Afghans, Afghan Comedy Videos
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Uzbeks in the city😎
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Pre Match Presscon for Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 1 of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site.
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfas
-
Pre Match Presscon for Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 2 of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site.
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfas
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Uzbek qizlarini axvoli Uzbek girl
Kanalimizga obuna boling.
Bizni kuzatib boring yangiliklar faqat bizda.
Eng qiziq videolar faqat birinchilardan bolib faqat bizda.
Наши Официальная партнер https;//www.join.quizgroup.com?ref=500302
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Karachi Airport Terrorists Were Look alike Uzbeks Eye Witness 360p
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AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
BY İZZETULLAH ZEKİ
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WRAP President, Tashiyev, Kulov, Uzbeks, expats vote in elex
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
1. Kyrgyz President Roza Otunbayeva walking towards ballot box
2. Close up of ballot paper
3. Wide of crowd clapping
4. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Roza Otunbayeva, President of Kyrgyz Republic:
"Today we are creating our regime so openly that we are practically doing it online. Half a year ago the government was destroyed in one day and we promised that we would do build it
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Patrols try to keep the peace in ethnic Uzbek area of capital
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of multi ethnic volunteers (wearing green arm bands) from Ak-tilek civilian patrol group preparing to patrol Mahalla
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Arystanov Aman, Ak-tilek civilian patrol group coordinator:
"Today we are planning to patrol around th
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Checkpoints set up near Jalal-Abad to protect Uzbek enclaves
SHOTLIST
1. Soldiers' check point, manned by ethnic Kyrgyz people, at the entrance of the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, behind it stands the ethnic Uzbek check point
2. Armoured vehicle and Kyrgyz soldiers
3. Kyrgyz soldier checking the identity of people entering town
4. Ethnic Uzbek showing identity papers to Kyrgyz soldier
5. Low shot of truck entering the town
6. Ethnic Uzbek
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Uzbeks with relatives in Kyrgyzstan rally for support
1. Pan of men gathered in front of human rights organisation office
2. Policemen watching
3. Close up pan of women surrounded by men asking Russian authorities for help
4. Pan of men forming a line and arguing
5. Man waving hands
6. Pan of people in corridor inside human rights organisation office
7. Pan of news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Svetlana Gannushkina, Human Rights Ac
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Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks stranded in refugee camps
Yor Kishlok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
1. Wide of entrance to refugee camp
2. Wide of people in the camp
3. Mid of refugees registering
4. Pan of refugees in hangar
5. Mid shot old woman with child
Eastern Uzbekistan,10 kilometres (6 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
6. Wide of refugee tent camp on territory of former Polymeric materials plant
7. Wide of women
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Local police efforts to reconcile ethnic Uzbeks and Kyrgyz
Cheryomushki neighbourhood of Osh
1. Wide top shot of Osh with mountains in distance
2. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks walking to meet Osh police chief Kursan Asanov for talks on removal of roadblocks
3. Various of Uzbek men and Kyrgyz policeman removing tree branches blocking access to Uzbek area of Cheryomushki
4. Various of Kyrgyz and Uzbek community leaders holding gathering to pray for peace
5.
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At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic violence in
HEADLINE: Ethnic violence rages in Kyrgystan, scores dead
CAPTION: At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic violence in that nation flares. At least a hundred people may be dead, with scores more injured. (June 14)
UNREST IN KYRGYZSTAN HAS TANKS ON THE STREET ...
AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITALS ... WOUNDED FROM THE DEADLIEST ETHNIC VIOLENCE TO HIT THIS CE
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Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp, ADDS OCSE observers
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for
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Ethnic Uzbeks refuse to return home saying they fear for their lives
SHOTLIST
1. Various of Kyrgyz army and border guards walking in village
2. Soldier walks by people collecting water
3. Soldier keeps watch by concrete wall
4. Pan right of soldiers to people with water bottles
5. Soldier looks through rifle scope
6. Men walk on dirt road, soldier's gun in foreground
7. Soldier stands with gun, minaret in background
8. Man looks out of window onto street w
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WRAP Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp, OCSE observers, ADDS bite
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for
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Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp
SHOTLIST
Nariman, Uzbek village
1. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
2. Close of Kyrgyz flag
3. Mid of man entering polling station in Nariman
4. Close of polling station election official registering voter
5. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballot, tilt up
6. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
7. Close of voting box and man putting ballot in box
8. Mid of wome
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Uzbek president meets Putin
In Time: 11:27:41
1. Russian and Uzbekistan Presidents Vladimir Putin and Islam Karimov entering hall and shaking hands
2. Photographers
3. Putin and Karimov seated
4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, Russian President:
"First of all, I would like to express to you once again my condolences to the victims of the terrorist attacks in Uzbekistan. I want to once again confirm that in the
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Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
SHOTLIST
Suzac, Kyrgyz-Uzbek border
1. Wide shot refugee camp
2. Wide shot tents
3. Mid shot, soldiers
4. Wide shot, people and tents
5. Man in a tent eating bread
6. People carrying bread
7. Mid shot, people in a tent
8. People near an emergency truck
9. Man sleeping
10. Wide shot people and tents
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Ogzhol Abdulkarimov, deputy director of Kyrgyz Immigration Ser
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Uzbeks describe being shot during Andijan crackdown
1. Wide shot hospital
2. Pan of small ward with seven wounded Uzbek nationals in hospital beds
3. Wounded man in bed
4. Cutaway arm wound
5. Man lying in bed with hand over face
6. Man with shoulder bullet wounds
7. Mahmood (no last name) lying in bed
SOUNDBITE (Russian) Mahmood (no last name), wounded in Andijan crackdown
"Armoured vehicles and soldiers arrived at the square (in An
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Troops fortify Uzbek-Afghan border, Russian soundbites.
1. Uzbek soldier standing on hillside at border
2. Soldier at border
3. Soldiers carrying wooden post for fence
4. Soldier with gun walking past
5. Soldier standing on small escarpment
6. Wide shot of old stone mosque entrance at border
7. Elderly Uzbek men seated talking and point behind to river border area
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Raja Haji, "We used to be friends but now the politics are
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Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century
Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century
Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Wesbite: http://www.Peroozi.com
Page: http://www.Facebook.com/AfghanMusic
Watch Afghan Movies, Download Afghan Songs...
Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Wesbite: http://www.Peroozi.com
Page: http://www.Facebook.com/AfghanMusic
Watch Afghan Movies, Download Afghan Songs, Afghan TV Shows, Afghan Photos, Afghan Interviews, Afghan Documentry, Afghan Food, Afghan People, Afghan Culture, Afghan Sports, Afghan Singers, Afghan Concerts, Afghan Events, Talented Afghans, Afghan Comedy Videos
wn.com/Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Abdull Ahad Sahar Afghan Uzbeks Old Song
Wesbite: http://www.Peroozi.com
Page: http://www.Facebook.com/AfghanMusic
Watch Afghan Movies, Download Afghan Songs, Afghan TV Shows, Afghan Photos, Afghan Interviews, Afghan Documentry, Afghan Food, Afghan People, Afghan Culture, Afghan Sports, Afghan Singers, Afghan Concerts, Afghan Events, Talented Afghans, Afghan Comedy Videos
- published: 08 Oct 2015
- views: 0
Pre Match Presscon for Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 1 of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipi...
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wn.com/Pre Match Presscon For Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 1 Of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site.
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfast Magazine, etc.,
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- published: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 28
Pre Match Presscon for Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 2 of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipi...
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site.
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfast Magazine, etc.,
http://www.WazzupPilipinas.com
wn.com/Pre Match Presscon For Azkals Versus Uzbeks Part 2 Of 2
Video was brought to you by WazzupPilipinas.com - the multi-awarded National Blog of the Philippines voted as Top Emerging Blog of 2013, Most Outstanding Filipino Community Blog Site of 2014 and so on, plus another award this 2015 for Best in Customer Service for Filipino Community Blog Site.
Featured on GNN, PTV4, UNTV and ABS-CBN, Radyo Inquirer, Radyo Uno, Radyo Agila, Radyo Ka-Tropa, Breakfast Magazine, etc.,
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- published: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 25
Uzbek qizlarini axvoli Uzbek girl
Kanalimizga obuna boling.
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wn.com/Uzbek Qizlarini Axvoli Uzbek Girl
Kanalimizga obuna boling.
Bizni kuzatib boring yangiliklar faqat bizda.
Eng qiziq videolar faqat birinchilardan bolib faqat bizda.
Наши Официальная партнер https;//www.join.quizgroup.com?ref=500302
- published: 08 Aug 2015
- views: 134
AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
BY İZZETULLAH ZEKİ...
AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
BY İZZETULLAH ZEKİ
wn.com/Afghanistan'S Uzbeks Association In Turkey Konya
AFGHANISTAN'S UZBEKS ASSOCIATION IN TURKEY KONYA
BY İZZETULLAH ZEKİ
- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 18
WRAP President, Tashiyev, Kulov, Uzbeks, expats vote in elex
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
1. Kyrgyz President Roza Otunbayeva walking towards ballot box
2. Close up of ballot paper
3. Wide of crowd clapping
4. SOUNDBITE: (...
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
1. Kyrgyz President Roza Otunbayeva walking towards ballot box
2. Close up of ballot paper
3. Wide of crowd clapping
4. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Roza Otunbayeva, President of Kyrgyz Republic:
"Today we are creating our regime so openly that we are practically doing it online. Half a year ago the government was destroyed in one day and we promised that we would do build it in a different way, in a transparent and democratic way."
5. Cutaway of cameramen at press conference
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Roza Otunbayeva, President of Kyrgyz Republic:
"We hope that the upcoming government will stabilise the situation, we hope that such a composition of the new Parliament will allow to bring stabilisation."
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
7. Various of Umurbek Tekebayev, leader of Ata Meken political party entering the polling station and casting his ballot
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Umurbek Tekebayev, Leader of Ata Meken Political Party:
"Some foreign states are influencing political parties, they do not hide it and publicly give them political orders. Also the local media are openly conducting political agitation on the day of the election, which is forbidden."
Barpy village, outside Jalal-Abad, Kyrgyzstan
9. Kamchibek Tashiyev, leader of Ata-Zhurt political party together with boy voting
10. Close up of ballot falling inside box
11. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Kamchibek Tashiyev, leader of Ata-Zhurt political party:
"As there were recently ethnic conflicts between Kyrgyz and Uzbek residents in our country, I hope that these elections will give a strong impulse for the development of cooperation and peace here, in our country".
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
12. Zoom in on Felix Kulov, leader of Ar-Namys political party, casting ballot
13. Wide of Kulov giving press conference
14. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Felix Kulov, leader of Ar-Namys political party:
"I am ready to work within a coalition with any party that will accept our plans, our programme and our concrete plan of action for the near future."
15. Mid of political scientist, Marak Kazakbaev buying a newspaper
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Marak Kazakbaev, political scientist:
"Since the events of the April seventh, we finally have the opportunity to form a legitimate regime, that is to say the parliament, as an organ of the legislative power is the first step towards political legitimacy, for the new power to be politically recognised. But unfortunately many violations have taken place: for instance a lot of voters were bought, that's a fact."
Moscow, Russia
17. Wide exterior of Kyrgyz embassy
18. Mid of people walking, tilt to notice, reading: (Russian) "Polling Station for the elections into parliament of the Kyrgyz Republic 10 October 2010"
20. Mid of voter
21. Mid of observers
22. Voter casts her ballot
23. Close-up of ballot paper dropping into a box
24. Mid of election officials
25. Close-up of Kyrgyz passport
26. Kyrgyz nationals standing outside the embassy
27. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vox Pop, Ulugbek Makabulov, Voter:
"We want a normal life. We want to have a job there (in Kyrgyzstan), rather than work here. We hope that things will improve... I do believe and that is why we are here."
Osh, Kyrgyzstan
28. Mid of voters entering polling station
29. Mid of woman voting
Sharq, suburb of Osh, Kyrgyzstan
30. Security officer in front of polling station entrance
31. Wide interior of polling station, voters
32. Mid of man receiving his ballot paper
33. Mid of man voting
34. Wide of exterior polling station, street
35. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Vox Pop, Makhamatser Zakirov, Sharq resident, vox pop:
36. Wide of street with burnt houses
37. Wall with inscription reading: (Uzbek) "Even the sun is offended"
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wn.com/Wrap President, Tashiyev, Kulov, Uzbeks, Expats Vote In Elex
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
1. Kyrgyz President Roza Otunbayeva walking towards ballot box
2. Close up of ballot paper
3. Wide of crowd clapping
4. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Roza Otunbayeva, President of Kyrgyz Republic:
"Today we are creating our regime so openly that we are practically doing it online. Half a year ago the government was destroyed in one day and we promised that we would do build it in a different way, in a transparent and democratic way."
5. Cutaway of cameramen at press conference
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Roza Otunbayeva, President of Kyrgyz Republic:
"We hope that the upcoming government will stabilise the situation, we hope that such a composition of the new Parliament will allow to bring stabilisation."
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
7. Various of Umurbek Tekebayev, leader of Ata Meken political party entering the polling station and casting his ballot
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Umurbek Tekebayev, Leader of Ata Meken Political Party:
"Some foreign states are influencing political parties, they do not hide it and publicly give them political orders. Also the local media are openly conducting political agitation on the day of the election, which is forbidden."
Barpy village, outside Jalal-Abad, Kyrgyzstan
9. Kamchibek Tashiyev, leader of Ata-Zhurt political party together with boy voting
10. Close up of ballot falling inside box
11. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Kamchibek Tashiyev, leader of Ata-Zhurt political party:
"As there were recently ethnic conflicts between Kyrgyz and Uzbek residents in our country, I hope that these elections will give a strong impulse for the development of cooperation and peace here, in our country".
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan
12. Zoom in on Felix Kulov, leader of Ar-Namys political party, casting ballot
13. Wide of Kulov giving press conference
14. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Felix Kulov, leader of Ar-Namys political party:
"I am ready to work within a coalition with any party that will accept our plans, our programme and our concrete plan of action for the near future."
15. Mid of political scientist, Marak Kazakbaev buying a newspaper
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Marak Kazakbaev, political scientist:
"Since the events of the April seventh, we finally have the opportunity to form a legitimate regime, that is to say the parliament, as an organ of the legislative power is the first step towards political legitimacy, for the new power to be politically recognised. But unfortunately many violations have taken place: for instance a lot of voters were bought, that's a fact."
Moscow, Russia
17. Wide exterior of Kyrgyz embassy
18. Mid of people walking, tilt to notice, reading: (Russian) "Polling Station for the elections into parliament of the Kyrgyz Republic 10 October 2010"
20. Mid of voter
21. Mid of observers
22. Voter casts her ballot
23. Close-up of ballot paper dropping into a box
24. Mid of election officials
25. Close-up of Kyrgyz passport
26. Kyrgyz nationals standing outside the embassy
27. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vox Pop, Ulugbek Makabulov, Voter:
"We want a normal life. We want to have a job there (in Kyrgyzstan), rather than work here. We hope that things will improve... I do believe and that is why we are here."
Osh, Kyrgyzstan
28. Mid of voters entering polling station
29. Mid of woman voting
Sharq, suburb of Osh, Kyrgyzstan
30. Security officer in front of polling station entrance
31. Wide interior of polling station, voters
32. Mid of man receiving his ballot paper
33. Mid of man voting
34. Wide of exterior polling station, street
35. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Vox Pop, Makhamatser Zakirov, Sharq resident, vox pop:
36. Wide of street with burnt houses
37. Wall with inscription reading: (Uzbek) "Even the sun is offended"
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/98d7bf40af130cb360f528a369f1b3fe
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Patrols try to keep the peace in ethnic Uzbek area of capital
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of mu...
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of multi ethnic volunteers (wearing green arm bands) from Ak-tilek civilian patrol group preparing to patrol Mahalla
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Arystanov Aman, Ak-tilek civilian patrol group coordinator:
"Today we are planning to patrol around this area in which there have already been incidences of attacks and the most important thing I want to say is that in our group, there are a lot of different ethnic groups."
4. Set up shot of Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood (wearing white T-shirt)
5. Various mosque interiors with men praying
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood:
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities."
7. Interior of mosque
8. Mokhamadali addressing others inside mosque
++NIGHTSHOTS++
9. Various of car patrol by interior ministry security men, shot from inside car
STORYLINE
Patrols by both armed security services and unarmed civilian volunteers have been stepped up in Kyrgyzstan's capital Bishkek, which remained calm on Monday.
The patrols grouped outside a mosque in Mahalla, a mostly ethnic Uzbek neighbourhood in what is a mostly ethnic Kyrgyz city.
Volunteers wearing green arm bands, said their group Ak-tilek was multi-ethnic in make-up as they prepared to go out on evening and night time patrols.
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities," said ethnic Uzbek Yusopov Mokhamadali.
Security forces from the interior ministry also patrolled the city on Monday evening, dressed in civilian clothes and driving unmarked cars.
But in the southern Kyrgyz city of Osh, three miles (five kilometres) from the border with Uzbekistan, gunfire pierced the air and fires raged for a fourth day.
Officials said at least 138 people were killed and nearly 1,800 wounded since the violence began last week, but an Uzbek community leader said at least 200 Uzbeks had already been buried, and many bodies had not been recovered from charred homes and businesses.
The violence forced tens of thousands of minority Uzbeks to flee to the border with Uzbekistan.
It's the deadliest violence in the country since the two ethnic groups fought over land 20 years ago as Moscow lost its grip on the former Soviet republic in Central Asia.
The interim government, which took over when former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted in an April uprising, has been unable to stop the violence and accused Bakiyev's family of instigating it to halt a 27 June referendum on a new constitution.
Uzbeks, who are a minority in Kyrgyzstan as a whole but whose numbers rival the Kyrgyz in the south of the country, have backed the interim government.
Many Kyrgyz in the south have supported Bakiyev.
From his self-imposed exile in Belarus, Bakiyev has denied any role in the violence.
Speaking to reporters on Monday, he again blamed the interim government for not preventing the rioting and called on the Moscow-dominated Collective Security Treaty Organisation to send in troops.
The new Kyrgyz government asked Russia to send troops, but the Kremlin turned down the request.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev condemned the violence and said he had spoken with Kyrgyzstan's Interim President Roza Otunbayeva.
He said "tough" action must be taken to prevent further unrest and bloodshed.
Both ethnic groups are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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wn.com/Patrols Try To Keep The Peace In Ethnic Uzbek Area Of Capital
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of multi ethnic volunteers (wearing green arm bands) from Ak-tilek civilian patrol group preparing to patrol Mahalla
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Arystanov Aman, Ak-tilek civilian patrol group coordinator:
"Today we are planning to patrol around this area in which there have already been incidences of attacks and the most important thing I want to say is that in our group, there are a lot of different ethnic groups."
4. Set up shot of Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood (wearing white T-shirt)
5. Various mosque interiors with men praying
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood:
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities."
7. Interior of mosque
8. Mokhamadali addressing others inside mosque
++NIGHTSHOTS++
9. Various of car patrol by interior ministry security men, shot from inside car
STORYLINE
Patrols by both armed security services and unarmed civilian volunteers have been stepped up in Kyrgyzstan's capital Bishkek, which remained calm on Monday.
The patrols grouped outside a mosque in Mahalla, a mostly ethnic Uzbek neighbourhood in what is a mostly ethnic Kyrgyz city.
Volunteers wearing green arm bands, said their group Ak-tilek was multi-ethnic in make-up as they prepared to go out on evening and night time patrols.
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities," said ethnic Uzbek Yusopov Mokhamadali.
Security forces from the interior ministry also patrolled the city on Monday evening, dressed in civilian clothes and driving unmarked cars.
But in the southern Kyrgyz city of Osh, three miles (five kilometres) from the border with Uzbekistan, gunfire pierced the air and fires raged for a fourth day.
Officials said at least 138 people were killed and nearly 1,800 wounded since the violence began last week, but an Uzbek community leader said at least 200 Uzbeks had already been buried, and many bodies had not been recovered from charred homes and businesses.
The violence forced tens of thousands of minority Uzbeks to flee to the border with Uzbekistan.
It's the deadliest violence in the country since the two ethnic groups fought over land 20 years ago as Moscow lost its grip on the former Soviet republic in Central Asia.
The interim government, which took over when former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted in an April uprising, has been unable to stop the violence and accused Bakiyev's family of instigating it to halt a 27 June referendum on a new constitution.
Uzbeks, who are a minority in Kyrgyzstan as a whole but whose numbers rival the Kyrgyz in the south of the country, have backed the interim government.
Many Kyrgyz in the south have supported Bakiyev.
From his self-imposed exile in Belarus, Bakiyev has denied any role in the violence.
Speaking to reporters on Monday, he again blamed the interim government for not preventing the rioting and called on the Moscow-dominated Collective Security Treaty Organisation to send in troops.
The new Kyrgyz government asked Russia to send troops, but the Kremlin turned down the request.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev condemned the violence and said he had spoken with Kyrgyzstan's Interim President Roza Otunbayeva.
He said "tough" action must be taken to prevent further unrest and bloodshed.
Both ethnic groups are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 2
Checkpoints set up near Jalal-Abad to protect Uzbek enclaves
SHOTLIST
1. Soldiers' check point, manned by ethnic Kyrgyz people, at the entrance of the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, behind it stands the ethnic Uzbek...
SHOTLIST
1. Soldiers' check point, manned by ethnic Kyrgyz people, at the entrance of the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, behind it stands the ethnic Uzbek check point
2. Armoured vehicle and Kyrgyz soldiers
3. Kyrgyz soldier checking the identity of people entering town
4. Ethnic Uzbek showing identity papers to Kyrgyz soldier
5. Low shot of truck entering the town
6. Ethnic Uzbek looking through binoculars at Kyrgyz check point
7. Ethnic Uzbek volunteers checking the cars coming in and out of the enclave
8. Various of ethnic Uzbeks listening to community leader, Usmandjan Ablazov
9. Ethnic Uzbek showing boot of car at the check point
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Usmandjan Ablazov, community leader of Suzak:
"They tried to kill people, they didn't have enough time but in order to defend our people we had to build these check points."
11. Various of people cleaning out burned house
12. Various of check point on other side of village
STORYLINE
Barriers and checkpoints have been erected in Uzbek neighbourhoods and towns in the south of Kyrgyzstan by residents fearful of a repeat of ethnic clashes which have forced tens of thousands to flee.
At the entrances to the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, in the Jalal-Abad region, there are separate checkpoints, one manned by soldiers, who are ethnic Kyrgyz, and the other manned by civilian ethnic Uzbeks, who say that they do not feel safe leaving the task of defending them to the Kyrgyz.
Since the violence began in southern Kyrgyzstan, the people of Suzak say that many houses in the town have been burned down, and people killed.
According to Usmandjan Ablazov, Suzak community leader, no one is forbidden to enter the enclave and the check points are there only to ensure that no armed men come into the town.
Violence erupted last week between the majority Kyrgyz population and minority ethnic Uzbeks.
Kyrgyzstan's government has accused the country's deposed president of igniting long-standing ethnic tensions by sending gunmen in ski masks to shoot members of both groups.
The government, which overthrew President Kurmanbek Bakiyev in April, accuses the leader of deep corruption and said that he and his supporters were attempting to shake official control of the south and reassert their control of the Afghan heroin trade in the area.
Some 400,000 people have been displaced by the violence, the United Nations announced on Thursday, dramatically increasing the official estimate of a crisis that has left throngs of desperate, fearful refugees without enough food and water in grim camps along the Uzbek border.
The deputy chief of the provisional government, Azimbek Beknazarov, said the official death toll on both sides is 223, but others said the figure could be significantly higher.
Many Kyrgyz were killed but the victims appear to have been predominantly Uzbeks, traditional farmers and traders who speak a distinct but separate Turkic language, and who have traditionally been more prosperous than the Kyrgyz, who come from a nomadic tradition.
Uzbeks have few representatives in power and have pushed for broader political and cultural rights.
While Uzbeks make up only about 15 percent of the overall population, they rival Kyrgyz in numbers in the southern cities of Osh and the nearby town of Jalal-Abad.
Both are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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wn.com/Checkpoints Set Up Near Jalal Abad To Protect Uzbek Enclaves
SHOTLIST
1. Soldiers' check point, manned by ethnic Kyrgyz people, at the entrance of the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, behind it stands the ethnic Uzbek check point
2. Armoured vehicle and Kyrgyz soldiers
3. Kyrgyz soldier checking the identity of people entering town
4. Ethnic Uzbek showing identity papers to Kyrgyz soldier
5. Low shot of truck entering the town
6. Ethnic Uzbek looking through binoculars at Kyrgyz check point
7. Ethnic Uzbek volunteers checking the cars coming in and out of the enclave
8. Various of ethnic Uzbeks listening to community leader, Usmandjan Ablazov
9. Ethnic Uzbek showing boot of car at the check point
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Usmandjan Ablazov, community leader of Suzak:
"They tried to kill people, they didn't have enough time but in order to defend our people we had to build these check points."
11. Various of people cleaning out burned house
12. Various of check point on other side of village
STORYLINE
Barriers and checkpoints have been erected in Uzbek neighbourhoods and towns in the south of Kyrgyzstan by residents fearful of a repeat of ethnic clashes which have forced tens of thousands to flee.
At the entrances to the mostly ethnic Uzbek town of Suzak, in the Jalal-Abad region, there are separate checkpoints, one manned by soldiers, who are ethnic Kyrgyz, and the other manned by civilian ethnic Uzbeks, who say that they do not feel safe leaving the task of defending them to the Kyrgyz.
Since the violence began in southern Kyrgyzstan, the people of Suzak say that many houses in the town have been burned down, and people killed.
According to Usmandjan Ablazov, Suzak community leader, no one is forbidden to enter the enclave and the check points are there only to ensure that no armed men come into the town.
Violence erupted last week between the majority Kyrgyz population and minority ethnic Uzbeks.
Kyrgyzstan's government has accused the country's deposed president of igniting long-standing ethnic tensions by sending gunmen in ski masks to shoot members of both groups.
The government, which overthrew President Kurmanbek Bakiyev in April, accuses the leader of deep corruption and said that he and his supporters were attempting to shake official control of the south and reassert their control of the Afghan heroin trade in the area.
Some 400,000 people have been displaced by the violence, the United Nations announced on Thursday, dramatically increasing the official estimate of a crisis that has left throngs of desperate, fearful refugees without enough food and water in grim camps along the Uzbek border.
The deputy chief of the provisional government, Azimbek Beknazarov, said the official death toll on both sides is 223, but others said the figure could be significantly higher.
Many Kyrgyz were killed but the victims appear to have been predominantly Uzbeks, traditional farmers and traders who speak a distinct but separate Turkic language, and who have traditionally been more prosperous than the Kyrgyz, who come from a nomadic tradition.
Uzbeks have few representatives in power and have pushed for broader political and cultural rights.
While Uzbeks make up only about 15 percent of the overall population, they rival Kyrgyz in numbers in the southern cities of Osh and the nearby town of Jalal-Abad.
Both are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
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Uzbeks with relatives in Kyrgyzstan rally for support
1. Pan of men gathered in front of human rights organisation office
2. Policemen watching
3. Close up pan of women surrounded by men asking Russian authorit...
1. Pan of men gathered in front of human rights organisation office
2. Policemen watching
3. Close up pan of women surrounded by men asking Russian authorities for help
4. Pan of men forming a line and arguing
5. Man waving hands
6. Pan of people in corridor inside human rights organisation office
7. Pan of news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Svetlana Gannushkina, Human Rights Activist:
"(We propose) to organise an evacuation of Russian citizens from the territories which are involved in the conflict immediately and to call a meeting of CIS leaders urgently to make a decision to bring peaceful forces into the zone of conflict. Also to prevent possible clashes between representatives of Uzbek and Kyrgyz expatriate communities on Russian territory by helping to organise peaceful meetings with the participation of representatives of Uzbek and Kyrgyz expatriate communities in the regions of Russia. Here today we have one such meeting."
9. Man talking emotionally and arguing
10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) vox pop, no name given:
"Give us, if not peaceful forces, than just provide a corridor to save our relatives. We don't need anything else!"
11. Wide of Human Rights Activist Svetlana Gannushkina talking to people gathered in front of human rights organisation office, explaining what should they do
12. Close up of men listening to Gannushkina, tilt down man walking across puddle
13. Close up of woman crying
14. Woman talking emotionally and trying to call her relatives in Kyrgyzstan, men talking emotionally and waving hands
15. Wide of rally
16. Policemen in cars watching
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Uzbeks living in Russia gathered outside a human rights organisation in central Moscow on Sunday to ask for help on behalf of relatives trying to flee Kyrgyzstan.
Kyrgyz mobs have burned Uzbek villages and slaughtered their residents in the worst ethnic rioting this Central Asian nation has seen in 20 years, sending more than 75-thousand Uzbeks fleeing across the border into Uzbekistan.
The interim government has ordered troops to shoot rioters dead but even that failed to stop the spiralling violence.
The Health Ministry said the official casualty toll Sunday rose to at least 104 people killed and 1,231 wounded.
Doctors say that toll is far too low because wounded minority Uzbeks are too afraid of being attacked again to go to hospitals.
"Give us, if not peaceful forces, than just provide a corridor to save our relatives. We don't need anything else," said one man.
Around 200 people gathered at the human rights group's offices, saying they needed help and advice.
Many people said they had received calls and text messages from relatives with terrible descriptions of the situation.
Some said they didn't know about their friends and relatives' whereabouts.
Human rights activist Svetlana Gannushkina, together with other human rights representatives, prepared a letter for Russian President Dmitry Medvedev asking for help.
"(We propose) to organise an evacuation of Russian citizens from the territories which are involved in the conflict immediately and to call a meeting of CIS leaders urgently to make a decision to bring peaceful forces into the zone of conflict," she added.
Kyrgyz Interim President Roza Otunbayeva asked Russia for military help on Saturday to quell the rioting, but the Kremlin refused.
The Uzbek Emergencies Ministry said in a statement carried by Russia's RIA Novosti news agency on Sunday that most of the Uzbek refugees were elderly people, women and children, and many had gunshot wounds.
It said refugee camps were being set up for them in several areas of Uzbekistan.
Kyrgyzstan hosts both Russian and US military air bases, but they are in the north, away from the rioting.
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wn.com/Uzbeks With Relatives In Kyrgyzstan Rally For Support
1. Pan of men gathered in front of human rights organisation office
2. Policemen watching
3. Close up pan of women surrounded by men asking Russian authorities for help
4. Pan of men forming a line and arguing
5. Man waving hands
6. Pan of people in corridor inside human rights organisation office
7. Pan of news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Svetlana Gannushkina, Human Rights Activist:
"(We propose) to organise an evacuation of Russian citizens from the territories which are involved in the conflict immediately and to call a meeting of CIS leaders urgently to make a decision to bring peaceful forces into the zone of conflict. Also to prevent possible clashes between representatives of Uzbek and Kyrgyz expatriate communities on Russian territory by helping to organise peaceful meetings with the participation of representatives of Uzbek and Kyrgyz expatriate communities in the regions of Russia. Here today we have one such meeting."
9. Man talking emotionally and arguing
10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) vox pop, no name given:
"Give us, if not peaceful forces, than just provide a corridor to save our relatives. We don't need anything else!"
11. Wide of Human Rights Activist Svetlana Gannushkina talking to people gathered in front of human rights organisation office, explaining what should they do
12. Close up of men listening to Gannushkina, tilt down man walking across puddle
13. Close up of woman crying
14. Woman talking emotionally and trying to call her relatives in Kyrgyzstan, men talking emotionally and waving hands
15. Wide of rally
16. Policemen in cars watching
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Uzbeks living in Russia gathered outside a human rights organisation in central Moscow on Sunday to ask for help on behalf of relatives trying to flee Kyrgyzstan.
Kyrgyz mobs have burned Uzbek villages and slaughtered their residents in the worst ethnic rioting this Central Asian nation has seen in 20 years, sending more than 75-thousand Uzbeks fleeing across the border into Uzbekistan.
The interim government has ordered troops to shoot rioters dead but even that failed to stop the spiralling violence.
The Health Ministry said the official casualty toll Sunday rose to at least 104 people killed and 1,231 wounded.
Doctors say that toll is far too low because wounded minority Uzbeks are too afraid of being attacked again to go to hospitals.
"Give us, if not peaceful forces, than just provide a corridor to save our relatives. We don't need anything else," said one man.
Around 200 people gathered at the human rights group's offices, saying they needed help and advice.
Many people said they had received calls and text messages from relatives with terrible descriptions of the situation.
Some said they didn't know about their friends and relatives' whereabouts.
Human rights activist Svetlana Gannushkina, together with other human rights representatives, prepared a letter for Russian President Dmitry Medvedev asking for help.
"(We propose) to organise an evacuation of Russian citizens from the territories which are involved in the conflict immediately and to call a meeting of CIS leaders urgently to make a decision to bring peaceful forces into the zone of conflict," she added.
Kyrgyz Interim President Roza Otunbayeva asked Russia for military help on Saturday to quell the rioting, but the Kremlin refused.
The Uzbek Emergencies Ministry said in a statement carried by Russia's RIA Novosti news agency on Sunday that most of the Uzbek refugees were elderly people, women and children, and many had gunshot wounds.
It said refugee camps were being set up for them in several areas of Uzbekistan.
Kyrgyzstan hosts both Russian and US military air bases, but they are in the north, away from the rioting.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks stranded in refugee camps
Yor Kishlok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
1. Wide of entrance to refugee camp
2. Wide of people in the camp
3. Mid of refugees register...
Yor Kishlok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
1. Wide of entrance to refugee camp
2. Wide of people in the camp
3. Mid of refugees registering
4. Pan of refugees in hangar
5. Mid shot old woman with child
Eastern Uzbekistan,10 kilometres (6 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
6. Wide of refugee tent camp on territory of former Polymeric materials plant
7. Wide of women washing clothes near tents
8. Mid shot children and women sleeping inside tent
9. Wide of crowd of women talking near tents
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Feruza Makhmadyarova, Refugee from Osh:
"We begged at the border for Uzbeks to take us. We pleaded. Our men did not have guns or anything, they just sat there with sticks only and waited. And what next? Now I don't know how I am going to find my husband and my children there."
11. Mid of man giving out tea to women
12. Close up bread on the table
13. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva, Refugee from Osh:
"My house is not there anymore, it is burnt down. They came, took our car and burned it too. Where do we go now? Where do we go? I don't know."
14. Wide of camp
Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
15. Pan Uzbek-Kyrgyz border, shot from Uzbekistan side
16. Border guard walking across footbridge
17. People on the Kyrgyz side of the border, seen through barbed wire
18. Wide of Uzbek refugees near buses, waiting to cross the border to return to Osh
19. Mid of border guard reading names of refugees out loud
20. Close up girl holding baby
21. Wide of refugees walking towards border
STORYLINE:
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks on Wednesday stayed in refugee camps in Uzbekistan, having escaped ethnic violence in Kyrgyzstan that has driven much of the Uzbek population from the country's poor, rural south.
More than 100,000 Uzbeks have fled to the country, with tens of thousands more camped on the Kyrgyz side of the border.
Mostly women, children and elderly are holding up in the tents and barracks in camps quickly organised by local authorities.
There are about 46 refugee camps on the territory around the border with Kyrgyzstan, according to local authorities.
About 20-thousand refugees are staying in severe conditions at a camp near Yor Kishok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border and around 2-thousand others are taking shelter at camp situated on the territory of a former polymeric materials plant.
Refugees, some of which are still in shock, said on Wednesday they are afraid to go back to the city of Osh in Kyrgyzstan, which has been encircled by troops and where ethnic Uzbeks have been killed in the worst ethnic violence in decades.
The leader of Kyrgyzstan's Uzbek community said the death toll among Uzbeks exceeded 300.
The official toll on both sides is 189, although officials have acknowledged it is likely far higher.
Refugees say the attacks were unexpected and ethnic Uzbeks had to defend themselves with sticks and stones while Kyrgyz had guns.
"We begged at the border for Uzbeks to take us. We pleaded," said Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva, who escaped Osh and left her husband and children behind.
"Now I don't know how I am going to find my husband and my children there." she said.
Some of the women mourn their burnt houses, saying they don't have anywhere to return to.
"My house is not there anymore, it is burnt down. They came, took our car and burned it too. Where do we go now? Where do we go? I don't know," said 87-year-old Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva. She escaped from Osh on June 12 and hasn't heard from her children and grandchildren since then.
Some ethnic Uzbeks have been returning to Osh, however, to search for their relatives and check their properties.
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wn.com/Thousands Of Ethnic Uzbeks Stranded In Refugee Camps
Yor Kishlok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
1. Wide of entrance to refugee camp
2. Wide of people in the camp
3. Mid of refugees registering
4. Pan of refugees in hangar
5. Mid shot old woman with child
Eastern Uzbekistan,10 kilometres (6 miles) from Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
6. Wide of refugee tent camp on territory of former Polymeric materials plant
7. Wide of women washing clothes near tents
8. Mid shot children and women sleeping inside tent
9. Wide of crowd of women talking near tents
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Feruza Makhmadyarova, Refugee from Osh:
"We begged at the border for Uzbeks to take us. We pleaded. Our men did not have guns or anything, they just sat there with sticks only and waited. And what next? Now I don't know how I am going to find my husband and my children there."
11. Mid of man giving out tea to women
12. Close up bread on the table
13. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva, Refugee from Osh:
"My house is not there anymore, it is burnt down. They came, took our car and burned it too. Where do we go now? Where do we go? I don't know."
14. Wide of camp
Uzbek-Kyrgyz border
15. Pan Uzbek-Kyrgyz border, shot from Uzbekistan side
16. Border guard walking across footbridge
17. People on the Kyrgyz side of the border, seen through barbed wire
18. Wide of Uzbek refugees near buses, waiting to cross the border to return to Osh
19. Mid of border guard reading names of refugees out loud
20. Close up girl holding baby
21. Wide of refugees walking towards border
STORYLINE:
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks on Wednesday stayed in refugee camps in Uzbekistan, having escaped ethnic violence in Kyrgyzstan that has driven much of the Uzbek population from the country's poor, rural south.
More than 100,000 Uzbeks have fled to the country, with tens of thousands more camped on the Kyrgyz side of the border.
Mostly women, children and elderly are holding up in the tents and barracks in camps quickly organised by local authorities.
There are about 46 refugee camps on the territory around the border with Kyrgyzstan, according to local authorities.
About 20-thousand refugees are staying in severe conditions at a camp near Yor Kishok, 5 kilometres (3 miles) from the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border and around 2-thousand others are taking shelter at camp situated on the territory of a former polymeric materials plant.
Refugees, some of which are still in shock, said on Wednesday they are afraid to go back to the city of Osh in Kyrgyzstan, which has been encircled by troops and where ethnic Uzbeks have been killed in the worst ethnic violence in decades.
The leader of Kyrgyzstan's Uzbek community said the death toll among Uzbeks exceeded 300.
The official toll on both sides is 189, although officials have acknowledged it is likely far higher.
Refugees say the attacks were unexpected and ethnic Uzbeks had to defend themselves with sticks and stones while Kyrgyz had guns.
"We begged at the border for Uzbeks to take us. We pleaded," said Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva, who escaped Osh and left her husband and children behind.
"Now I don't know how I am going to find my husband and my children there." she said.
Some of the women mourn their burnt houses, saying they don't have anywhere to return to.
"My house is not there anymore, it is burnt down. They came, took our car and burned it too. Where do we go now? Where do we go? I don't know," said 87-year-old Khafiza Eiganberdiyeva. She escaped from Osh on June 12 and hasn't heard from her children and grandchildren since then.
Some ethnic Uzbeks have been returning to Osh, however, to search for their relatives and check their properties.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Local police efforts to reconcile ethnic Uzbeks and Kyrgyz
Cheryomushki neighbourhood of Osh
1. Wide top shot of Osh with mountains in distance
2. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks walking to meet Osh police chief Kursan Asanov ...
Cheryomushki neighbourhood of Osh
1. Wide top shot of Osh with mountains in distance
2. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks walking to meet Osh police chief Kursan Asanov for talks on removal of roadblocks
3. Various of Uzbek men and Kyrgyz policeman removing tree branches blocking access to Uzbek area of Cheryomushki
4. Various of Kyrgyz and Uzbek community leaders holding gathering to pray for peace
5. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Colonel Kursan Asanov, Osh Police Chief:
"The (police) personnel here is about 100 men. I think this is sufficient to police this district, securing public order. The most important thing is to get public support."
6. Wide of armed policeman with group of Uzbek talking in background
7. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Nemadzhan Akhmedov, ethnic Uzbek and Cheryomushki District resident:
"We don't know. There is no guarantee for normal life here. How can we clear the street when they shoot us, and target mainly Uzbeks for security checks..." (Akhmedov interrupted by security guard)
Avtotrest neighbourhood of Osh
8. Wide of another roadblock, blocking access to Uzbek area of Avtotrest
9. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks gathering behind roadblock in Avtotrest
10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mahmodzhan Emirov, ethnic Uzbek, local human rights activist:
"We can remove the barricades after the Kyrgyz authorities come out in our support and protect us. And first of all, the Kyrgyz authorities should catch and punish those beasts, the culprits of all these outrages. Then, maybe, Uzbek people will believe the authorities."
11. Men watching negotiations
12. Zoom in from road block to group talking further down the street
13. Various of Asanov trying to reconcile ethnic Uzbek and Kyrgyz people
STORYLINE:
Police in Osh on Saturday tried to persuade ethnic Uzbek community leaders to remove improvised roadblocks barring access to their areas of the city.
Police chief Colonel Kursan Asanov held talks with representatives of the city's Uzbek community on removing the roadblocks and protective barriers, many of which are simply trees laid across the street.
Others are more sophisticated structures, with the use of buses and trailers.
Asanov said he wanted to reconcile the city's ethnic Uzbek and Kyrgyz communities following last week's violence, in which as many as 2-thousand people may have been killed, according to the country's interim president.
Asanov suggested setting up joint armed units from members of the two ethnic communities to help police maintain law and order in the areas where the two groups live close to each other.
He said he had assigned 100 policemen to the district adjoining the Uzbek neighbourhood of Cheryomushki, which bore the brunt of the attacks on June 10 and 11.
On Friday, Asanov said all barricades on the streets leading to ethnic Uzbek townships in the city would be removed by Saturday lunch time, but the reconciliation process did not appear to be proceeding smoothly.
Uzbek and Kyrgyz men made an attempt to remove part of the roadblock leading to Cheryomushki, but stopped short of pulling away the big logs.
In another neighbourhood, Avtotrest, ethnic Uzbek residents said they will agree to removing the roadblock only if the government guarantees their safety and arrests and punishes those guilty of the attacks.
Eyewitnesses and experts say many Kyrgyz were killed in the unrest, but most victims appear to have been Uzbeks, traditional farmers and traders who speak a different Turkic language and have been more prosperous than the Kyrgyz, who come from a nomadic tradition.
The United Nations estimates 400-thousand people have fled their homes in the country's south, and about 100-thousand of them entered Uzbekistan.
Both ethnic groups are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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wn.com/Local Police Efforts To Reconcile Ethnic Uzbeks And Kyrgyz
Cheryomushki neighbourhood of Osh
1. Wide top shot of Osh with mountains in distance
2. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks walking to meet Osh police chief Kursan Asanov for talks on removal of roadblocks
3. Various of Uzbek men and Kyrgyz policeman removing tree branches blocking access to Uzbek area of Cheryomushki
4. Various of Kyrgyz and Uzbek community leaders holding gathering to pray for peace
5. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Colonel Kursan Asanov, Osh Police Chief:
"The (police) personnel here is about 100 men. I think this is sufficient to police this district, securing public order. The most important thing is to get public support."
6. Wide of armed policeman with group of Uzbek talking in background
7. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Nemadzhan Akhmedov, ethnic Uzbek and Cheryomushki District resident:
"We don't know. There is no guarantee for normal life here. How can we clear the street when they shoot us, and target mainly Uzbeks for security checks..." (Akhmedov interrupted by security guard)
Avtotrest neighbourhood of Osh
8. Wide of another roadblock, blocking access to Uzbek area of Avtotrest
9. Wide of ethnic Uzbeks gathering behind roadblock in Avtotrest
10. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mahmodzhan Emirov, ethnic Uzbek, local human rights activist:
"We can remove the barricades after the Kyrgyz authorities come out in our support and protect us. And first of all, the Kyrgyz authorities should catch and punish those beasts, the culprits of all these outrages. Then, maybe, Uzbek people will believe the authorities."
11. Men watching negotiations
12. Zoom in from road block to group talking further down the street
13. Various of Asanov trying to reconcile ethnic Uzbek and Kyrgyz people
STORYLINE:
Police in Osh on Saturday tried to persuade ethnic Uzbek community leaders to remove improvised roadblocks barring access to their areas of the city.
Police chief Colonel Kursan Asanov held talks with representatives of the city's Uzbek community on removing the roadblocks and protective barriers, many of which are simply trees laid across the street.
Others are more sophisticated structures, with the use of buses and trailers.
Asanov said he wanted to reconcile the city's ethnic Uzbek and Kyrgyz communities following last week's violence, in which as many as 2-thousand people may have been killed, according to the country's interim president.
Asanov suggested setting up joint armed units from members of the two ethnic communities to help police maintain law and order in the areas where the two groups live close to each other.
He said he had assigned 100 policemen to the district adjoining the Uzbek neighbourhood of Cheryomushki, which bore the brunt of the attacks on June 10 and 11.
On Friday, Asanov said all barricades on the streets leading to ethnic Uzbek townships in the city would be removed by Saturday lunch time, but the reconciliation process did not appear to be proceeding smoothly.
Uzbek and Kyrgyz men made an attempt to remove part of the roadblock leading to Cheryomushki, but stopped short of pulling away the big logs.
In another neighbourhood, Avtotrest, ethnic Uzbek residents said they will agree to removing the roadblock only if the government guarantees their safety and arrests and punishes those guilty of the attacks.
Eyewitnesses and experts say many Kyrgyz were killed in the unrest, but most victims appear to have been Uzbeks, traditional farmers and traders who speak a different Turkic language and have been more prosperous than the Kyrgyz, who come from a nomadic tradition.
The United Nations estimates 400-thousand people have fled their homes in the country's south, and about 100-thousand of them entered Uzbekistan.
Both ethnic groups are predominantly Sunni Muslim.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic violence in
HEADLINE: Ethnic violence rages in Kyrgystan, scores dead
CAPTION: At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic vio...
HEADLINE: Ethnic violence rages in Kyrgystan, scores dead
CAPTION: At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic violence in that nation flares. At least a hundred people may be dead, with scores more injured. (June 14)
UNREST IN KYRGYZSTAN HAS TANKS ON THE STREET ...
AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITALS ... WOUNDED FROM THE DEADLIEST ETHNIC VIOLENCE TO HIT THIS CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRY IN DECADES.
THE OFFICIAL DEATH TOLL STANDS AT MORE THAN 100 PEOPLE ... WITH 15-HUNDRED INJURED.
NOW, SOME 100-THOUSAND UZBEKS ... IN THE MINORITY HERE ... ARE FLEEING TO THE BORDER WITH UZBEKISTAN. A FLOOD OF HUNGRY, FRIGHTENED REFUGEES SEEMS LIKELY ... RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES ARE PROMISING HUMANITARIAN AID.
MEANWHILE ... THIS MAN SAYS THE KYRGYZ WERE BEATEN UP, WOMEN RAPED ... HOUSES BURNED DOWN. WE GATHERED TOGETHER AND WE'VE BEEN SHOT FROM THE UZBEK NEIGHBORHOOD.
KYRGYZTAN'S INTERIM GOVERNMENT TOOK OVER AFTER A MASS REVOLT IN APRIL ... BUT IT HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO STOP THE VIOLENCE.
APTN STORY NUMBER: 648459
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of multi ethnic volunteers (wearing green arm bands) from Ak-tilek civilian patrol group preparing to patrol Mahalla
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Arystanov Aman, Ak-tilek civilian patrol group coordinator:
"Today we are planning to patrol around this area in which there have already been incidences of attacks and the most important thing I want to say is that in our group, there are a lot of different ethnic groups."
4. Set up shot of Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood (wearing white T-shirt)
5. Various mosque interiors with men praying
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood:
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities."
7. Interior of mosque
8. Mokhamadali addressing others inside mosque
++NIGHTSHOTS++
9. Various of car patrol by interior ministry security men, shot from inside car
APTN STORY NUMBER: 648367
SHOTLIST
++NEW
Osh
1. Wide of Osh central square with administrative buildings and soldier passing by
2. Wide of smoke rising
3. Various of soldiers on tank
4. Pan of tank carrying soldiers driving by
5. Various of buses driving past
6. Various of men carrying sacks of aid out of building and placing them onto back of vehicle for distribution
7. Wide of hospital corridor
8. Pan of hospital staff talking
9. Various of doctor looking at X-ray print and talking to relatives of wounded man
10. Various of man being treated for gunshot wound
11. Close up of doctor
12. Wounded man being treated by doctor ++GRAPHIC SHOT++
13. Various of wounded man being tended to
14. Various of injured in hospital
Bishkek
15. Entrance to Bishkek hospital territory with car driving into hospital area
16. Pan of people walking around hospital area
17. Mid of doctor passing by
18. Mid of doctor talking to patient in bed who was brought from the town of Osh
19. Doctor Sabyr Djumabekov, director of traumatology and orthopaedics centre, showing X-ray print
20. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sabyr Djumabekov, Director of Traumatology and Orthopaedics centre:
"All the roads are closed, there are shooting and military operations going on, so it's impossible for now to leave that place (Osh). As soon as it is possible we will take the wounded (from Osh). They are getting the first aid there."
21. Mid of Sabyr Djumabekov going away, zoom in to patient
22. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Marat Murzaliev, wounded Kyrgyz man:
23. Wide of corridor inside hospital
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wn.com/At Least 100,000 Uzbeks Are On The Move, Massing Near The Border Of Kyrgyzstan As Ethnic Violence In
HEADLINE: Ethnic violence rages in Kyrgystan, scores dead
CAPTION: At least 100,000 Uzbeks are on the move, massing near the border of Kyrgyzstan as ethnic violence in that nation flares. At least a hundred people may be dead, with scores more injured. (June 14)
UNREST IN KYRGYZSTAN HAS TANKS ON THE STREET ...
AND PEOPLE IN HOSPITALS ... WOUNDED FROM THE DEADLIEST ETHNIC VIOLENCE TO HIT THIS CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRY IN DECADES.
THE OFFICIAL DEATH TOLL STANDS AT MORE THAN 100 PEOPLE ... WITH 15-HUNDRED INJURED.
NOW, SOME 100-THOUSAND UZBEKS ... IN THE MINORITY HERE ... ARE FLEEING TO THE BORDER WITH UZBEKISTAN. A FLOOD OF HUNGRY, FRIGHTENED REFUGEES SEEMS LIKELY ... RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES ARE PROMISING HUMANITARIAN AID.
MEANWHILE ... THIS MAN SAYS THE KYRGYZ WERE BEATEN UP, WOMEN RAPED ... HOUSES BURNED DOWN. WE GATHERED TOGETHER AND WE'VE BEEN SHOT FROM THE UZBEK NEIGHBORHOOD.
KYRGYZTAN'S INTERIM GOVERNMENT TOOK OVER AFTER A MASS REVOLT IN APRIL ... BUT IT HAS NOT BEEN ABLE TO STOP THE VIOLENCE.
APTN STORY NUMBER: 648459
SHOTLIST
1. Various of interior ministry security men with guns outside mosque and preparing to patrol Mahalla, a mostly Uzbek neighbourhood
2. Various of multi ethnic volunteers (wearing green arm bands) from Ak-tilek civilian patrol group preparing to patrol Mahalla
3. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Arystanov Aman, Ak-tilek civilian patrol group coordinator:
"Today we are planning to patrol around this area in which there have already been incidences of attacks and the most important thing I want to say is that in our group, there are a lot of different ethnic groups."
4. Set up shot of Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood (wearing white T-shirt)
5. Various mosque interiors with men praying
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yusopov Mokhamadali, ethnic Uzbek from Mahalla neighbourhood:
"In principle, the city of Bishkek is pretty quiet. Here in this area there are mostly ethnic Uzbeks, here we don't feel the difference in nationalities."
7. Interior of mosque
8. Mokhamadali addressing others inside mosque
++NIGHTSHOTS++
9. Various of car patrol by interior ministry security men, shot from inside car
APTN STORY NUMBER: 648367
SHOTLIST
++NEW
Osh
1. Wide of Osh central square with administrative buildings and soldier passing by
2. Wide of smoke rising
3. Various of soldiers on tank
4. Pan of tank carrying soldiers driving by
5. Various of buses driving past
6. Various of men carrying sacks of aid out of building and placing them onto back of vehicle for distribution
7. Wide of hospital corridor
8. Pan of hospital staff talking
9. Various of doctor looking at X-ray print and talking to relatives of wounded man
10. Various of man being treated for gunshot wound
11. Close up of doctor
12. Wounded man being treated by doctor ++GRAPHIC SHOT++
13. Various of wounded man being tended to
14. Various of injured in hospital
Bishkek
15. Entrance to Bishkek hospital territory with car driving into hospital area
16. Pan of people walking around hospital area
17. Mid of doctor passing by
18. Mid of doctor talking to patient in bed who was brought from the town of Osh
19. Doctor Sabyr Djumabekov, director of traumatology and orthopaedics centre, showing X-ray print
20. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sabyr Djumabekov, Director of Traumatology and Orthopaedics centre:
"All the roads are closed, there are shooting and military operations going on, so it's impossible for now to leave that place (Osh). As soon as it is possible we will take the wounded (from Osh). They are getting the first aid there."
21. Mid of Sabyr Djumabekov going away, zoom in to patient
22. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Marat Murzaliev, wounded Kyrgyz man:
23. Wide of corridor inside hospital
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp, ADDS OCSE observers
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International o...
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR):
"There were disturbances in this village back in April and from this perspective it was also an interesting point to visit, just to see how things are proceeding. And I am very glad to see that everything today at this polling station is calm."
7. Wide of people voting
8. Close-up of state emblem on ballot box
9. People casting their ballot papers
10. Wide of destroyed family house
11. Mid shot of destroyed roof
12. Wide of small child walking
Nariman, Uzbek village
13. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
14. Close of Kyrgyz flag
15. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballots at polling station in Nariman, tilt up
16. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
17. Close of female observer, ballot box
18. Close of voting box
19. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
20. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
21. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
22. Various close ups of IDPs
23. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
24. Close of child
25. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
26. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late on Sunday afternoon.
The vote - supported by the UN, the US and Russia - is seen as an important step on the road to democracy for the interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted following deadly street protests.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
Those who fled the recent attacks did face voting hurdles.
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wn.com/Ethnic Uzbeks Vote In Osh, Internally Displaced Camp, Adds Ocse Observers
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR):
"There were disturbances in this village back in April and from this perspective it was also an interesting point to visit, just to see how things are proceeding. And I am very glad to see that everything today at this polling station is calm."
7. Wide of people voting
8. Close-up of state emblem on ballot box
9. People casting their ballot papers
10. Wide of destroyed family house
11. Mid shot of destroyed roof
12. Wide of small child walking
Nariman, Uzbek village
13. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
14. Close of Kyrgyz flag
15. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballots at polling station in Nariman, tilt up
16. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
17. Close of female observer, ballot box
18. Close of voting box
19. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
20. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
21. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
22. Various close ups of IDPs
23. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
24. Close of child
25. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
26. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late on Sunday afternoon.
The vote - supported by the UN, the US and Russia - is seen as an important step on the road to democracy for the interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted following deadly street protests.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
Those who fled the recent attacks did face voting hurdles.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/92bf5f625b6dd227922def9b80eb7f2d
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Ethnic Uzbeks refuse to return home saying they fear for their lives
SHOTLIST
1. Various of Kyrgyz army and border guards walking in village
2. Soldier walks by people collecting water
3. Soldier keeps watch by concrete wall
...
SHOTLIST
1. Various of Kyrgyz army and border guards walking in village
2. Soldier walks by people collecting water
3. Soldier keeps watch by concrete wall
4. Pan right of soldiers to people with water bottles
5. Soldier looks through rifle scope
6. Men walk on dirt road, soldier's gun in foreground
7. Soldier stands with gun, minaret in background
8. Man looks out of window onto street where soldiers are standing
9. Little girl in doorway
10. Soldiers talk to bearded man
11. Old woman, focus change to young girl
12. Women stand inside building with rubble-strewn floor
13. Boy holds woman's hand, soldier stands in front of them
14, SOUNDBITE (Russian) Aziza Akmalova, internally displaced person:
"First, we got frightened when we saw the soldiers. But then we talked with them, my sister and my husband talked with them, and they said they had come in peace, to calm people down and return the displaced back to their homes, to restore life."
15. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Maplyuba Akhmedova, internally displaced person:
"We were afraid. Of course we were afraid. Afraid because they were the ones - the soldiers who fired shots (at ethnic Uzbeks, allegedly, during disturbances last week)."
16. Soldier holds gun
17. Barbed wire with clothes hanging on it
18. Pan from barbed wire to woman cooking
19. Close-up of woman cooking
20. Various of woman washing with dirty water from canal
21. Various of women sitting in building
22. Various of boys sitting on rocks, looking over border fence to Uzbekistan
STORYLINE
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks massed on the border between Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan refused to return home on Sunday, saying they feared for their lives after violent pogroms and don't trust Kyrgyz troops to protect them.
Associated Press reporters saw some 50 Kyrgyz troops, many in armoured transport carriers, enter the border village of Suratash and try to reassure internally displaced people in the Central Asian nation that it was safe to return home.
Yet the soldiers' presence terrified some families - ethnic Uzbeks who fled after attacks and arson by ethnic Kyrgyz - since they blame Kyrgyz troops for abetting the violence that left hundreds of Uzbeks dead and hundreds of thousands homeless.
"Of course we were afraid. Afraid because they were the ones - the soldiers who fired shots," said Maplyuba Akhmedova, a refugee, referring to the outbreak of violence.
In Sakaldy, another village in Kyrgyzstan, ethnic Uzbek men spent the night in a meadow of dead grass demarcated on one end by a barbed-wire fence that marks the Uzbek border.
Entire Uzbek neighbourhoods in southern Kyrgyzstan have been reduced to scorched ruins by rampaging mobs of ethnic Kyrgyz who forced nearly half of the region's roughly 800-thousand Uzbeks to flee.
Kyrgyzstan border guard officials said on Sunday that some 5-thousand displaced people returned home from Uzbekistan by Sunday.
Interim President Roza Otunbayeva says up to 2-thousand people may have died in the clashes.
The displaced people said they would not return home and are unsure where to go.
Some said they would try to sell all their belongings and move to Russia, while others expressed a desire to go to Uzbekistan.
However, there is no official border crossing in Suratash - 10 miles (16 kilometres) away from the region's main city of Osh - and many people lacked documentation since they fled their homes in a rush.
The United Nations estimates that 400-thousand people have fled their homes in Kyrgyzstan and about 100-thousand of them have entered Uzbekistan.
There is no official estimate of the number of displaced people in Suratash, though the Uzbeks themselves claim there may be 20-thousand.
Bakiyev, from exile, has denied any involvement.
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wn.com/Ethnic Uzbeks Refuse To Return Home Saying They Fear For Their Lives
SHOTLIST
1. Various of Kyrgyz army and border guards walking in village
2. Soldier walks by people collecting water
3. Soldier keeps watch by concrete wall
4. Pan right of soldiers to people with water bottles
5. Soldier looks through rifle scope
6. Men walk on dirt road, soldier's gun in foreground
7. Soldier stands with gun, minaret in background
8. Man looks out of window onto street where soldiers are standing
9. Little girl in doorway
10. Soldiers talk to bearded man
11. Old woman, focus change to young girl
12. Women stand inside building with rubble-strewn floor
13. Boy holds woman's hand, soldier stands in front of them
14, SOUNDBITE (Russian) Aziza Akmalova, internally displaced person:
"First, we got frightened when we saw the soldiers. But then we talked with them, my sister and my husband talked with them, and they said they had come in peace, to calm people down and return the displaced back to their homes, to restore life."
15. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Maplyuba Akhmedova, internally displaced person:
"We were afraid. Of course we were afraid. Afraid because they were the ones - the soldiers who fired shots (at ethnic Uzbeks, allegedly, during disturbances last week)."
16. Soldier holds gun
17. Barbed wire with clothes hanging on it
18. Pan from barbed wire to woman cooking
19. Close-up of woman cooking
20. Various of woman washing with dirty water from canal
21. Various of women sitting in building
22. Various of boys sitting on rocks, looking over border fence to Uzbekistan
STORYLINE
Thousands of ethnic Uzbeks massed on the border between Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan refused to return home on Sunday, saying they feared for their lives after violent pogroms and don't trust Kyrgyz troops to protect them.
Associated Press reporters saw some 50 Kyrgyz troops, many in armoured transport carriers, enter the border village of Suratash and try to reassure internally displaced people in the Central Asian nation that it was safe to return home.
Yet the soldiers' presence terrified some families - ethnic Uzbeks who fled after attacks and arson by ethnic Kyrgyz - since they blame Kyrgyz troops for abetting the violence that left hundreds of Uzbeks dead and hundreds of thousands homeless.
"Of course we were afraid. Afraid because they were the ones - the soldiers who fired shots," said Maplyuba Akhmedova, a refugee, referring to the outbreak of violence.
In Sakaldy, another village in Kyrgyzstan, ethnic Uzbek men spent the night in a meadow of dead grass demarcated on one end by a barbed-wire fence that marks the Uzbek border.
Entire Uzbek neighbourhoods in southern Kyrgyzstan have been reduced to scorched ruins by rampaging mobs of ethnic Kyrgyz who forced nearly half of the region's roughly 800-thousand Uzbeks to flee.
Kyrgyzstan border guard officials said on Sunday that some 5-thousand displaced people returned home from Uzbekistan by Sunday.
Interim President Roza Otunbayeva says up to 2-thousand people may have died in the clashes.
The displaced people said they would not return home and are unsure where to go.
Some said they would try to sell all their belongings and move to Russia, while others expressed a desire to go to Uzbekistan.
However, there is no official border crossing in Suratash - 10 miles (16 kilometres) away from the region's main city of Osh - and many people lacked documentation since they fled their homes in a rush.
The United Nations estimates that 400-thousand people have fled their homes in Kyrgyzstan and about 100-thousand of them have entered Uzbekistan.
There is no official estimate of the number of displaced people in Suratash, though the Uzbeks themselves claim there may be 20-thousand.
Bakiyev, from exile, has denied any involvement.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
WRAP Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp, OCSE observers, ADDS bite
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International o...
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR):
"There were disturbances in this village back in April and from this perspective it was also an interesting point to visit, just to see how things are proceeding. And I am very glad to see that everything today at this polling station is calm."
7. Wide of people voting
8. Close-up of state emblem on ballot box
9. People casting their ballot papers
10. Wide of destroyed family house
11. Mid shot of destroyed roof
12. Wide of small child walking
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
13. Setup shot of Ben-Ali Dursunov
14. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Ben-Ali Dursunov, Mayevka resident:
"All people were waiting for the referendum because it is extremely difficult and hard to live without law. All the borders were closed from all sides. Our state was without leadership."
Nariman, Uzbek village
15. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
16. Close of Kyrgyz flag
17. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballots at polling station in Nariman, tilt up
18. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
19. Close of female observer, ballot box
20. Close of voting box
21. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
22. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
23. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
24. Various close ups of IDPs
25. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
26. Close of child
27. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
28. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late on Sunday afternoon.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fbf6c79101ab525489fca544a9a34980
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Ethnic Uzbeks Vote In Osh, Internally Displaced Camp, Ocse Observers, Adds Bite
SHOTLIST
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
1. Wide of street in Mayevka, scene of ethnic violence directed against ethnic Turks in April this year
2. International observers inside Mayevka polling station
3. Close-up OSCE armband
4. International observers talking with local election officials
5. Close-up of file in hands
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Janez Lenarcic, Director of OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR):
"There were disturbances in this village back in April and from this perspective it was also an interesting point to visit, just to see how things are proceeding. And I am very glad to see that everything today at this polling station is calm."
7. Wide of people voting
8. Close-up of state emblem on ballot box
9. People casting their ballot papers
10. Wide of destroyed family house
11. Mid shot of destroyed roof
12. Wide of small child walking
Mayevka, outside Bishkek
13. Setup shot of Ben-Ali Dursunov
14. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Ben-Ali Dursunov, Mayevka resident:
"All people were waiting for the referendum because it is extremely difficult and hard to live without law. All the borders were closed from all sides. Our state was without leadership."
Nariman, Uzbek village
15. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
16. Close of Kyrgyz flag
17. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballots at polling station in Nariman, tilt up
18. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
19. Close of female observer, ballot box
20. Close of voting box
21. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
22. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
23. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
24. Various close ups of IDPs
25. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
26. Close of child
27. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
28. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late on Sunday afternoon.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fbf6c79101ab525489fca544a9a34980
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Ethnic Uzbeks vote in Osh, Internally Displaced camp
SHOTLIST
Nariman, Uzbek village
1. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
2. Close of Kyrgyz flag
3. Mid of man entering polling station in Nariman
4. Cl...
SHOTLIST
Nariman, Uzbek village
1. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
2. Close of Kyrgyz flag
3. Mid of man entering polling station in Nariman
4. Close of polling station election official registering voter
5. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballot, tilt up
6. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
7. Close of voting box and man putting ballot in box
8. Mid of women voting
9. Mid of man voting
10. Close of female observer
11. Close of voting box
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
13. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
14. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
15. Various close ups of IDPs
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
17. Close of child
18. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
19. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late Sunday afternoon.
The vote - supported by the UN, the US and Russia - is seen as an important step on the road to democracy for the interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted following deadly street protests.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
The interim government has accused Bakiyev's followers of instigating the recent attacks to try to stop the referendum, a charge that Bakiyev, now living in Belarus, denies.
Uzbeks have mostly supported the interim government, while Kyrgyz in the south backed Bakiyev, whose regime was seen as corrupt.
Those who fled the recent attacks did face voting hurdles.
Authorities said they would hand out temporary IDs to ethnic Uzbeks who lost their papers in homes destroyed by arson, but many families were too fearful to go back to their neighbourhoods to receive the new papers.
Under a government decree on Friday, voters without identification could cast a ballot if at least two election officials could confirm they lived in the area.
Both the United States and Russia have military bases in Kyrgyzstan.
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wn.com/Ethnic Uzbeks Vote In Osh, Internally Displaced Camp
SHOTLIST
Nariman, Uzbek village
1. Wide of Osh skyline, filmed from Nariman
2. Close of Kyrgyz flag
3. Mid of man entering polling station in Nariman
4. Close of polling station election official registering voter
5. Mid of voters registering and receiving ballot, tilt up
6. Close of voters registering and getting ballots
7. Close of voting box and man putting ballot in box
8. Mid of women voting
9. Mid of man voting
10. Close of female observer
11. Close of voting box
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Miravidzhan Akhmedov, Nariman resident:
"Yes, we support the referendum, I am an Uzbek and I support a new government. I also support a referendum which is held peacefully."
Suratash, near border with Uzbekistan
13. Various of women and children carrying bottles of water
14. Human rights activists talking to Internally Displaced People (IDP)
15. Various close ups of IDPs
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dinara Osturktanova, Human Rights Activist, Head of 'For Democracy and Civil Society' coalition:
"Most people that vote here don't even understand what they are voting for, they don't understand what the issue is. They don't know that this is a project of the new constitution. For them, taking part is simply an opportunity to stabilise the situation."
17. Close of child
18. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Erkinai Umarova, teacher, now living in IDP camp:
"Before I worked as an agitator for the referendum, but nobody has come to this place to promote the referendum, they didn't invite us. It is as if we are not even citizens of Kyrgystan. I don't want to take part in this referendum anymore. It makes no sense."
19. Women and children sitting in camp
STORYLINE
The people of violence-wracked Kyrgyzstan voted on Sunday on a new constitution just weeks after deadly ethnic purges - a vote that the interim government hopes will legitimise the power it seized in April.
The Central Asian nation was on high security alert for the vote, deploying almost eight thousand police officers and an equal number of defence volunteers to keep the peace after rampages that killed hundreds of ethnic Uzbeks and forced thousands to flee earlier this month.
Proponents of the new constitution say it strips wide-ranging executive powers from the head of state and gives more authority to parliament, setting an unusual democratic precedent for a region mostly ruled by authoritarian strongmen.
Over 56 percent of the nation's 2.7 (m) million eligible voters have cast ballots so far, the Central Election Commission reported late Sunday afternoon.
The vote - supported by the UN, the US and Russia - is seen as an important step on the road to democracy for the interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was ousted following deadly street protests.
The provisional government, which faces deep internal divisions, needs the vote to legitimise its power ahead of parliamentary elections in October.
The interim government has accused Bakiyev's followers of instigating the recent attacks to try to stop the referendum, a charge that Bakiyev, now living in Belarus, denies.
Uzbeks have mostly supported the interim government, while Kyrgyz in the south backed Bakiyev, whose regime was seen as corrupt.
Those who fled the recent attacks did face voting hurdles.
Authorities said they would hand out temporary IDs to ethnic Uzbeks who lost their papers in homes destroyed by arson, but many families were too fearful to go back to their neighbourhoods to receive the new papers.
Under a government decree on Friday, voters without identification could cast a ballot if at least two election officials could confirm they lived in the area.
Both the United States and Russia have military bases in Kyrgyzstan.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbek president meets Putin
In Time: 11:27:41
1. Russian and Uzbekistan Presidents Vladimir Putin and Islam Karimov entering hall and shaking hands
2. Photographers
3. Putin and Kar...
In Time: 11:27:41
1. Russian and Uzbekistan Presidents Vladimir Putin and Islam Karimov entering hall and shaking hands
2. Photographers
3. Putin and Karimov seated
4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, Russian President:
"First of all, I would like to express to you once again my condolences to the victims of the terrorist attacks in Uzbekistan. I want to once again confirm that in the fight against any manifestations of this nature, you can count on the full and unflagging support of Russia."
5. Cameramen
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, President of Uzbekistan:
"To my mind the terrorists are regrouping faster than the anti-terror coalition; they are quickly finding weak spots and carrying out strikes."
7. Putin listening
8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, President of Uzbekistan:
"We consider the events in Tashkent and Uzbekistan as a whole as an inseparable link in what is going on in Afghanistan and Iraq and other places of tension. We highly value the Russian position and its influence in finding solutions to these problems."
9. Putin and Karimov talking
STORYLINE:
Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed support for his Uzbek counterpart Islam Karimov in combating terrorism as the two met on Thursday against a backdrop of improving relations and a recent spate of suicide bombings and attacks in Uzbekistan.
Beginning a meeting at his residence outside Moscow, Putin expressed his condolences to Karimov for the attacks that killed 47 people, mostly police and assailants.
Karimov cast the violence in the Central Asian nation as an example of international terrorism.
Uzbek officials have portrayed the country as a victim of global terrorism, but the authoritarian regime has created many enemies at home through its oppressive policies and crackdown on Muslims who worship outside state-affiliated mosques.
Without offering evidence, Uzbekistan's top prosecutor said last week that the suspects behind the attacks there got military training from Arab instructors who also taught al-Qaida fighters.
Karimov's two-day visit came amid warming ties between Russia and Uzbekistan, which distanced itself from Moscow after the 1991 Soviet breakup and has shown increased willingness to work with the United States -- including by hosting American troops in his country, which borders Afghanistan.
While Western investors have stayed away from Uzbekistan amid calls for political and economic reforms in the tightly controlled country, Russia has refrained from pressuring Uzbekistan on its human rights record -- an object of sharp Western criticism.
Putin and Karimov met in Uzbekistan last August, with the Russian president stressing his interest in developing economic ties. Moscow is reasserting its economic influence across the former Soviet Union and is eager to counter US-backed attempts to build energy pipelines by-passing Russia.
On Wednesday, Russia's state-connected natural-gas giant Gazprom signed a 15 (m) million dollar deal on modernising and developing a gas field in Uzbekistan, and a top Gazprom official called it the first step toward hundreds of millions of dollars in investments there.
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wn.com/Uzbek President Meets Putin
In Time: 11:27:41
1. Russian and Uzbekistan Presidents Vladimir Putin and Islam Karimov entering hall and shaking hands
2. Photographers
3. Putin and Karimov seated
4. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, Russian President:
"First of all, I would like to express to you once again my condolences to the victims of the terrorist attacks in Uzbekistan. I want to once again confirm that in the fight against any manifestations of this nature, you can count on the full and unflagging support of Russia."
5. Cameramen
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, President of Uzbekistan:
"To my mind the terrorists are regrouping faster than the anti-terror coalition; they are quickly finding weak spots and carrying out strikes."
7. Putin listening
8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, President of Uzbekistan:
"We consider the events in Tashkent and Uzbekistan as a whole as an inseparable link in what is going on in Afghanistan and Iraq and other places of tension. We highly value the Russian position and its influence in finding solutions to these problems."
9. Putin and Karimov talking
STORYLINE:
Russian President Vladimir Putin expressed support for his Uzbek counterpart Islam Karimov in combating terrorism as the two met on Thursday against a backdrop of improving relations and a recent spate of suicide bombings and attacks in Uzbekistan.
Beginning a meeting at his residence outside Moscow, Putin expressed his condolences to Karimov for the attacks that killed 47 people, mostly police and assailants.
Karimov cast the violence in the Central Asian nation as an example of international terrorism.
Uzbek officials have portrayed the country as a victim of global terrorism, but the authoritarian regime has created many enemies at home through its oppressive policies and crackdown on Muslims who worship outside state-affiliated mosques.
Without offering evidence, Uzbekistan's top prosecutor said last week that the suspects behind the attacks there got military training from Arab instructors who also taught al-Qaida fighters.
Karimov's two-day visit came amid warming ties between Russia and Uzbekistan, which distanced itself from Moscow after the 1991 Soviet breakup and has shown increased willingness to work with the United States -- including by hosting American troops in his country, which borders Afghanistan.
While Western investors have stayed away from Uzbekistan amid calls for political and economic reforms in the tightly controlled country, Russia has refrained from pressuring Uzbekistan on its human rights record -- an object of sharp Western criticism.
Putin and Karimov met in Uzbekistan last August, with the Russian president stressing his interest in developing economic ties. Moscow is reasserting its economic influence across the former Soviet Union and is eager to counter US-backed attempts to build energy pipelines by-passing Russia.
On Wednesday, Russia's state-connected natural-gas giant Gazprom signed a 15 (m) million dollar deal on modernising and developing a gas field in Uzbekistan, and a top Gazprom official called it the first step toward hundreds of millions of dollars in investments there.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 6
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
SHOTLIST
Suzac, Kyrgyz-Uzbek border
1. Wide shot refugee camp
2. Wide shot tents
3. Mid shot, soldiers
4. Wide shot, people and tents
5. Man in a tent e...
SHOTLIST
Suzac, Kyrgyz-Uzbek border
1. Wide shot refugee camp
2. Wide shot tents
3. Mid shot, soldiers
4. Wide shot, people and tents
5. Man in a tent eating bread
6. People carrying bread
7. Mid shot, people in a tent
8. People near an emergency truck
9. Man sleeping
10. Wide shot people and tents
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Ogzhol Abdulkarimov, deputy director of Kyrgyz Immigration Service for the south
"The migration service is counting the refugees. We cannot tell the exact number of the refugees yet. At the moment we have registered 316 people."
12. People near tent
13. People in a line to get water
14. Wide shot people washing
15. Man washing
16. Refugees with soldiers in the background
17. Refugees in Suzac hospital
18. Close shot, legs of a refugee
19. Close shot, man in hospital bed
STORYLINE
More than 500 Uzbek residents have sought refuge at a tent camp in the Suzak region of neighbouring Kyrgyzstan.
A UN refugee agency team that inspected the camp over the weekend said that most of the 560 Uzbeks who arrived there on Saturday were men and that 18 of them were wounded.
Hundreds of refugees have fled to Kyrgyzstan in the wake of spreading unrest that sparked harsh crackdowns by security forces, which reportedly claimed the lives of more than 500 people over three days.
As well as its fourth-largest city, Andijan, the explosions of pent-up anger have now hit at least two of Uzbekistan's towns in the Fergana Valley on its Kyrgyz border.
The latest violence was reported in Tefektosh, where witnesses said eight soldiers and three civilians were killed on Sunday.
In another border community, Korasuv, thousands of residents went on a rampage on Saturday, forcing authorities to restore a bridge across a river that marks the border with Kyrgyzstan.
Local residents saw the government's closing of the bridge more than two years ago as a move to deny them access to the better economy and
more open politics of Kyrgyzstan.
On Monday, Kyrgyz officials said that 150 Uzbek refugees had been turned back near the Uzbek villager of Ayim on Sunday and they warned they could quickly deport others who had previously crossed the border.
The Uzbeks were said to have been denied passage because they had tried to bypass existing border crossings.
The head of the Kyrgyz border guard service said that the Uzbeks who had fled to Kyrgyzstan were being provided with assistance but would not be given refugee status, the Interfax news agency reported.
He said that talks with Uzbek officials on their deportation could be completed in two days.
A Kyrgyz border guards service spokeswoman, however, denied the Interfax report, saying that government agencies were still discussing the status of Uzbek citizens in the tent camp.
Kyrgyz and Uzbek officials were set to discuss the issue in the southern Kyrgyz city of Osh later on Monday.
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wn.com/Uzbeks Flee Unrest, Wounded In Hospital
SHOTLIST
Suzac, Kyrgyz-Uzbek border
1. Wide shot refugee camp
2. Wide shot tents
3. Mid shot, soldiers
4. Wide shot, people and tents
5. Man in a tent eating bread
6. People carrying bread
7. Mid shot, people in a tent
8. People near an emergency truck
9. Man sleeping
10. Wide shot people and tents
11. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Ogzhol Abdulkarimov, deputy director of Kyrgyz Immigration Service for the south
"The migration service is counting the refugees. We cannot tell the exact number of the refugees yet. At the moment we have registered 316 people."
12. People near tent
13. People in a line to get water
14. Wide shot people washing
15. Man washing
16. Refugees with soldiers in the background
17. Refugees in Suzac hospital
18. Close shot, legs of a refugee
19. Close shot, man in hospital bed
STORYLINE
More than 500 Uzbek residents have sought refuge at a tent camp in the Suzak region of neighbouring Kyrgyzstan.
A UN refugee agency team that inspected the camp over the weekend said that most of the 560 Uzbeks who arrived there on Saturday were men and that 18 of them were wounded.
Hundreds of refugees have fled to Kyrgyzstan in the wake of spreading unrest that sparked harsh crackdowns by security forces, which reportedly claimed the lives of more than 500 people over three days.
As well as its fourth-largest city, Andijan, the explosions of pent-up anger have now hit at least two of Uzbekistan's towns in the Fergana Valley on its Kyrgyz border.
The latest violence was reported in Tefektosh, where witnesses said eight soldiers and three civilians were killed on Sunday.
In another border community, Korasuv, thousands of residents went on a rampage on Saturday, forcing authorities to restore a bridge across a river that marks the border with Kyrgyzstan.
Local residents saw the government's closing of the bridge more than two years ago as a move to deny them access to the better economy and
more open politics of Kyrgyzstan.
On Monday, Kyrgyz officials said that 150 Uzbek refugees had been turned back near the Uzbek villager of Ayim on Sunday and they warned they could quickly deport others who had previously crossed the border.
The Uzbeks were said to have been denied passage because they had tried to bypass existing border crossings.
The head of the Kyrgyz border guard service said that the Uzbeks who had fled to Kyrgyzstan were being provided with assistance but would not be given refugee status, the Interfax news agency reported.
He said that talks with Uzbek officials on their deportation could be completed in two days.
A Kyrgyz border guards service spokeswoman, however, denied the Interfax report, saying that government agencies were still discussing the status of Uzbek citizens in the tent camp.
Kyrgyz and Uzbek officials were set to discuss the issue in the southern Kyrgyz city of Osh later on Monday.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbeks describe being shot during Andijan crackdown
1. Wide shot hospital
2. Pan of small ward with seven wounded Uzbek nationals in hospital beds
3. Wounded man in bed
4. Cutaway arm wound
5. Man lying i...
1. Wide shot hospital
2. Pan of small ward with seven wounded Uzbek nationals in hospital beds
3. Wounded man in bed
4. Cutaway arm wound
5. Man lying in bed with hand over face
6. Man with shoulder bullet wounds
7. Mahmood (no last name) lying in bed
SOUNDBITE (Russian) Mahmood (no last name), wounded in Andijan crackdown
"Armoured vehicles and soldiers arrived at the square (in Andijan) and started shooting peaceful people without discrimination. Amongst us were children aged three, five and seven years old as well as old people and women - all of whom were killed. "
8. Cutaway bullet wound on leg
9. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mahmood (no last name given) wounded in Andijan crackdown
"The crowds decided to form in a tight group,within the middle, and the men protecting them on the outside. The soldiers then started shooting us like dogs. "
10. Bullet wound on man's back
11. Dosymbek Koigyhikov, Head doctor at Suzak hospital talking to staff nurse
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dosymbek Koigyhikov, Head doctor at Suzak hospital
"On the night of the 14th of May at 9 o'clock in the evening, seven Uzbek nationals were brought to the hospital. At the moment they are in the trauma ward our diagnosis is that they were shot by high powered machine guns."
13. Staff nurse outside in ward in hospital
STORYLINE:
Seven Uzbeks, wounded in last week's crackdown in Andijan, said they were shot like "dogs" by government troops.
Speaking from their hospital beds in neighbouring Kyrgyzstan, the men said they had tried to protect the women, children and old people who were also at the peaceful demonstration in a square in Andijan but the troops shot at them indiscriminately.
The men fled Andijan last Friday after the shooting and made their way over the border to Suzak in Kyrgyzstan.
The head doctor at the Suzak hospital said after examining the men's wounds, he concluded they had been shot by high-powered machine guns.
The Uzbek government has denied its troops opened fire on innocent civilians during anti-government protests in the city of Andijan last Friday, though it says 169 people were killed in clashes between authorities and militants.
But opposition activists say that at least 500 - mostly civilians - were killed in Andijan.
Other observers estimate the total death toll at 200 to 300.
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wn.com/Uzbeks Describe Being Shot During Andijan Crackdown
1. Wide shot hospital
2. Pan of small ward with seven wounded Uzbek nationals in hospital beds
3. Wounded man in bed
4. Cutaway arm wound
5. Man lying in bed with hand over face
6. Man with shoulder bullet wounds
7. Mahmood (no last name) lying in bed
SOUNDBITE (Russian) Mahmood (no last name), wounded in Andijan crackdown
"Armoured vehicles and soldiers arrived at the square (in Andijan) and started shooting peaceful people without discrimination. Amongst us were children aged three, five and seven years old as well as old people and women - all of whom were killed. "
8. Cutaway bullet wound on leg
9. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mahmood (no last name given) wounded in Andijan crackdown
"The crowds decided to form in a tight group,within the middle, and the men protecting them on the outside. The soldiers then started shooting us like dogs. "
10. Bullet wound on man's back
11. Dosymbek Koigyhikov, Head doctor at Suzak hospital talking to staff nurse
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Dosymbek Koigyhikov, Head doctor at Suzak hospital
"On the night of the 14th of May at 9 o'clock in the evening, seven Uzbek nationals were brought to the hospital. At the moment they are in the trauma ward our diagnosis is that they were shot by high powered machine guns."
13. Staff nurse outside in ward in hospital
STORYLINE:
Seven Uzbeks, wounded in last week's crackdown in Andijan, said they were shot like "dogs" by government troops.
Speaking from their hospital beds in neighbouring Kyrgyzstan, the men said they had tried to protect the women, children and old people who were also at the peaceful demonstration in a square in Andijan but the troops shot at them indiscriminately.
The men fled Andijan last Friday after the shooting and made their way over the border to Suzak in Kyrgyzstan.
The head doctor at the Suzak hospital said after examining the men's wounds, he concluded they had been shot by high-powered machine guns.
The Uzbek government has denied its troops opened fire on innocent civilians during anti-government protests in the city of Andijan last Friday, though it says 169 people were killed in clashes between authorities and militants.
But opposition activists say that at least 500 - mostly civilians - were killed in Andijan.
Other observers estimate the total death toll at 200 to 300.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Troops fortify Uzbek-Afghan border, Russian soundbites.
1. Uzbek soldier standing on hillside at border
2. Soldier at border
3. Soldiers carrying wooden post for fence
4. Soldier with gun walking past
5. Soldier ...
1. Uzbek soldier standing on hillside at border
2. Soldier at border
3. Soldiers carrying wooden post for fence
4. Soldier with gun walking past
5. Soldier standing on small escarpment
6. Wide shot of old stone mosque entrance at border
7. Elderly Uzbek men seated talking and point behind to river border area
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Raja Haji, "We used to be friends but now the politics are different. They (Afghans) sell heroin and do things like that, they are enemies, they are really enemies.'
9. Old tank on display
10. Various of tanks at old red brick fort (still military base) (Fort built by the British became a Russian fort and now Uzbeck fort)
11. Various wide shots of military bridge that spans the watery border between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
STORYLINE:
Uzbek soldiers erected more fences near the border with Afghanistan on Saturday in an effort to stave off Afghan refugees crossing the Oxus into the former soviet republic.
In order to cross the border Afghans will have to traverse the Russian built railway bridge leaving them vulnerable to easy detection.
The bridge, a key logistic tool, was used to ferry military equipment into Afghanistan during the Afghan-soviet conflict and was also used in the withdrawal of Russian troops in 1989.
Termez has a rich history.
The town of Termez was founded on the north bank of the Oxus river about 2000 years ago, was a city of Hellenic culture with inhabitants who spoke Persian, Scythian and Greek.
The present town was begun in 1897 as Russian fort and garrison.
But its modern day inhabitants are not willing to give shelter to what some some now call drug dealing enemies, the Afghans.
There are some U.S. proposals mooted to use former Soviet bases in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to launch attacks against Afghanistan.
Russia fears that such moves could unleash a new round of terrorist attacks in Russia itself and thereby weaken its influence in the oil-rich region.
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wn.com/Troops Fortify Uzbek Afghan Border, Russian Soundbites.
1. Uzbek soldier standing on hillside at border
2. Soldier at border
3. Soldiers carrying wooden post for fence
4. Soldier with gun walking past
5. Soldier standing on small escarpment
6. Wide shot of old stone mosque entrance at border
7. Elderly Uzbek men seated talking and point behind to river border area
8. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Raja Haji, "We used to be friends but now the politics are different. They (Afghans) sell heroin and do things like that, they are enemies, they are really enemies.'
9. Old tank on display
10. Various of tanks at old red brick fort (still military base) (Fort built by the British became a Russian fort and now Uzbeck fort)
11. Various wide shots of military bridge that spans the watery border between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
STORYLINE:
Uzbek soldiers erected more fences near the border with Afghanistan on Saturday in an effort to stave off Afghan refugees crossing the Oxus into the former soviet republic.
In order to cross the border Afghans will have to traverse the Russian built railway bridge leaving them vulnerable to easy detection.
The bridge, a key logistic tool, was used to ferry military equipment into Afghanistan during the Afghan-soviet conflict and was also used in the withdrawal of Russian troops in 1989.
Termez has a rich history.
The town of Termez was founded on the north bank of the Oxus river about 2000 years ago, was a city of Hellenic culture with inhabitants who spoke Persian, Scythian and Greek.
The present town was begun in 1897 as Russian fort and garrison.
But its modern day inhabitants are not willing to give shelter to what some some now call drug dealing enemies, the Afghans.
There are some U.S. proposals mooted to use former Soviet bases in Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to launch attacks against Afghanistan.
Russia fears that such moves could unleash a new round of terrorist attacks in Russia itself and thereby weaken its influence in the oil-rich region.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/879caa80ebc49781a70568e47a36f16c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century
Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century...
Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century
wn.com/Uzbeks In The People Of Bukhara 18Th Century
Uzbeks in the people of Bukhara 18th century
- published: 06 Jul 2015
- views: 87
-
How to make the Greatest Uzbek Palov (Pilaf, Plov, Osh) [HD] Extended Version
RECIPE:
Palov is the signature dish of Uzbekistan and is considered to be one of the most delicious dishes in the world!
FASTER VERSION OF THIS SAME VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4H3WBd6fSg
In this video I will show you how to make the greatest palov that will even wow Uzbeks! Let's get started...
For the ingredients you need:
5-6 carrots
4 cups of round rice
1.5 cup of vegetable o
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Manzura koncert 2015
Sayyod.com, Manzura, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
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Navruz 2014 celebrations in Abraham Lincoln in Brooklyn(Full) - Uzbek TV New York,Inc
Uzbek TV New York,Inc http://uzbekny.tv http://uzbegim.us http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv http://uzbek.radio12345.com http://unitedstudiony.com.
-
Uzbek. Toy Toshkent
-
Who Are Uzbeks!
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
-
Как 5 узбеков долбили лёд и чистили снег / Uzbeks
В этом видео доказано, что узбеки и им подобные - трудолюбивый народ, в отличие от некоторых. Сначала они ломами раздолбили лёд на протяжении всей дороги, а ...
-
Europa Universalis 4 - Uzbek 1
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which
-
Europa Universalis 4 - Uzbek 16
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which
-
Gulsanam Mamazoitova konsert 2015
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitiva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzb
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What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?
Full title: "What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?" Islam, Uzbek Identity, and the Search for Meaning in Contemporary Uzbek Independent Religious Media Noah Tucker...
-
УЗБЕК И БОРЦЫ В КИШЛАКАХ UZBEK WRESTLERS(1996)
Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent Kazakhstan Turkmenistan England London Great Britain...
-
Afg'on / Афгон (O'zbek kino 2012)
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Qayum Ortiqov - qamoq, qiynoq va bugungi hayot - O'zbekiston - Interview with Uzbek Torture Victim
Bugun sizni AQShga yaqinda ko'chib kelgan bir oila bilan tanishtirmoqchimiz. Ularni bu yerga Amerika orzusi yetaklamagan. Vatanni o'z xohishi bilan emas, maj...
-
Munisa Rizayeva koncert 2014
Муниса Ризаеванинг 3 кунлик концертидан батафсил ва тўлиқ видео!
Сахна орти можароларию, концертдан кейинги Райхон ва Шахзода фикрлари.
Концерт ва ундан кейинги қизиқ холатлар
Кўчирмоқ:
Видеони мобил турини кўчирмоқ:
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduz
-
UZBEK KINO OLTIN DEVOR
ОЛТИН ДЕВОР ОЛТИН КИНО
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Munisa Rizayeva intervyu 2014
Sayyod.com, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2014 uzbek films, yangi 2014 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbek
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Gulsanam Mamazoitova konsert 2014 JONLI
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitova, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uz
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Салам, New York 2013
Салам, New York 2013.
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Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
Berdimyrat Ýaldyrow.Dubai.
Инстаграм видео, Красная площадь, red street.
Выхожу из дома Фк и еду в сторону ЛВ толпа солат начинат стрелять в меня я вылез из авто и прятался. когда огонь прекратился я подошел поговрить и был отверг...
Jest to mój pierwszy film dlatego wiecie ....
kyzylgar 83g.
Результаты по браслетам.
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2
How to make the Greatest Uzbek Palov (Pilaf, Plov, Osh) [HD] Extended Version
RECIPE:
Palov is the signature dish of Uzbekistan and is considered to be one of the most delicious dishes in the world!
FASTER VERSION OF THIS SAME VIDEO: ht...
RECIPE:
Palov is the signature dish of Uzbekistan and is considered to be one of the most delicious dishes in the world!
FASTER VERSION OF THIS SAME VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4H3WBd6fSg
In this video I will show you how to make the greatest palov that will even wow Uzbeks! Let's get started...
For the ingredients you need:
5-6 carrots
4 cups of round rice
1.5 cup of vegetable oil
1 big onion
2kg of meat (lamb/beef)
1 teaspoon of Zira (cumin), black bepper, and paprika
1.5 table spoon of salt
Clean and delicious water as needed
3 bulbs of garlic
Optional: 2-3 hot peppers (put them same as garlics)
Procedure:
Heat the oil until its very hot (starts to smoke)
Cut the meat into big pieces (about 3cm^3)
Fry the meat until golden brown
Chop onions and carrots as shown
Once meat is ready, throw in the onions and fry until the onions are golden red
Then add the carrots and fry until the carrots become loose and soft
Add water until the meat is covered
Place the garlics and hot peppers on top.
Simmer for 10-15 minutes
Wash the rice
Take off the garlics and hot peppers
Gently spread the rice on top of everything
Add water so when you put the spatula at 30 degrees angle, the water reaches almost half of the spatula.
Keep stirring the rice only
Once the water has evaporated, form a dome and make a hole in the center.
Place back the garlics and peppers on top of the rice.
Seal tight and put fire in the slowest mode.
Let stay for 40 minutes.
Uncover, flip the top of the rice upside down.
Cover for another 10 minutes and it will be ready!
Enjoy! :)
Subscribe, Like and Share with your loved ones!
Music: WWW.BenSound.Com
wn.com/How To Make The Greatest Uzbek Palov (Pilaf, Plov, Osh) Hd Extended Version
RECIPE:
Palov is the signature dish of Uzbekistan and is considered to be one of the most delicious dishes in the world!
FASTER VERSION OF THIS SAME VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4H3WBd6fSg
In this video I will show you how to make the greatest palov that will even wow Uzbeks! Let's get started...
For the ingredients you need:
5-6 carrots
4 cups of round rice
1.5 cup of vegetable oil
1 big onion
2kg of meat (lamb/beef)
1 teaspoon of Zira (cumin), black bepper, and paprika
1.5 table spoon of salt
Clean and delicious water as needed
3 bulbs of garlic
Optional: 2-3 hot peppers (put them same as garlics)
Procedure:
Heat the oil until its very hot (starts to smoke)
Cut the meat into big pieces (about 3cm^3)
Fry the meat until golden brown
Chop onions and carrots as shown
Once meat is ready, throw in the onions and fry until the onions are golden red
Then add the carrots and fry until the carrots become loose and soft
Add water until the meat is covered
Place the garlics and hot peppers on top.
Simmer for 10-15 minutes
Wash the rice
Take off the garlics and hot peppers
Gently spread the rice on top of everything
Add water so when you put the spatula at 30 degrees angle, the water reaches almost half of the spatula.
Keep stirring the rice only
Once the water has evaporated, form a dome and make a hole in the center.
Place back the garlics and peppers on top of the rice.
Seal tight and put fire in the slowest mode.
Let stay for 40 minutes.
Uncover, flip the top of the rice upside down.
Cover for another 10 minutes and it will be ready!
Enjoy! :)
Subscribe, Like and Share with your loved ones!
Music: WWW.BenSound.Com
- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 16
Manzura koncert 2015
Sayyod.com, Manzura, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, y...
Sayyod.com, Manzura, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
wn.com/Manzura Koncert 2015
Sayyod.com, Manzura, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
- published: 02 Feb 2015
- views: 16909
Navruz 2014 celebrations in Abraham Lincoln in Brooklyn(Full) - Uzbek TV New York,Inc
Uzbek TV New York,Inc http://uzbekny.tv http://uzbegim.us http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv http://uzbek.radio12345.com http://unitedstudiony.com....
Uzbek TV New York,Inc http://uzbekny.tv http://uzbegim.us http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv http://uzbek.radio12345.com http://unitedstudiony.com.
wn.com/Navruz 2014 Celebrations In Abraham Lincoln In Brooklyn(Full) Uzbek Tv New York,Inc
Uzbek TV New York,Inc http://uzbekny.tv http://uzbegim.us http://www.livestream.com/uzbektv http://uzbek.radio12345.com http://unitedstudiony.com.
Who Are Uzbeks!
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)...
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
wn.com/Who Are Uzbeks
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Как 5 узбеков долбили лёд и чистили снег / Uzbeks
В этом видео доказано, что узбеки и им подобные - трудолюбивый народ, в отличие от некоторых. Сначала они ломами раздолбили лёд на протяжении всей дороги, а ......
В этом видео доказано, что узбеки и им подобные - трудолюбивый народ, в отличие от некоторых. Сначала они ломами раздолбили лёд на протяжении всей дороги, а ...
wn.com/Как 5 Узбеков Долбили Лёд И Чистили Снег Uzbeks
В этом видео доказано, что узбеки и им подобные - трудолюбивый народ, в отличие от некоторых. Сначала они ломами раздолбили лёд на протяжении всей дороги, а ...
Europa Universalis 4 - Uzbek 1
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of ...
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which has also been newly added in this patch. Let us maraud to our heart's content!
wn.com/Europa Universalis 4 Uzbek 1
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which has also been newly added in this patch. Let us maraud to our heart's content!
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 331
Europa Universalis 4 - Uzbek 16
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of ...
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which has also been newly added in this patch. Let us maraud to our heart's content!
wn.com/Europa Universalis 4 Uzbek 16
In this Let's Play series we'll be playing as Uzbek in Europa Universalis IV. Uzbek starts surrounded by enemies as an already unstable country. With Wealth of nations just being released we'll be exploring patch 1.6 with the Uzbeks exploring many of the new features such as the unit balance, rebel changes, westernisation, vassal annextion and much more! We'll also be looking to form Bukhara which has also been newly added in this patch. Let us maraud to our heart's content!
- published: 13 Jun 2014
- views: 138
Gulsanam Mamazoitova konsert 2015
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitiva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbe...
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitiva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
wn.com/Gulsanam Mamazoitova Konsert 2015
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitiva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
- published: 15 Feb 2015
- views: 2363
What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?
Full title: "What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?" Islam, Uzbek Identity, and the Search for Meaning in Contemporary Uzbek Independent Religious Media Noah Tucker......
Full title: "What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?" Islam, Uzbek Identity, and the Search for Meaning in Contemporary Uzbek Independent Religious Media Noah Tucker...
wn.com/What Is Becoming Of The Uzbeks
Full title: "What Is Becoming of the Uzbeks?" Islam, Uzbek Identity, and the Search for Meaning in Contemporary Uzbek Independent Religious Media Noah Tucker...
- published: 09 Nov 2013
- views: 186
-
author: umcrees
УЗБЕК И БОРЦЫ В КИШЛАКАХ UZBEK WRESTLERS(1996)
Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent Kazakhstan Turkmenistan England London Great Britain......
Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent Kazakhstan Turkmenistan England London Great Britain...
wn.com/Узбек И Борцы В Кишлаках Uzbek Wrestlers(1996)
Margilon Vodiy Fergana Uzbekistan Xorazm Khwarezm O'zbekiston Tashkent Russia Moscow USA France Toshkent Kazakhstan Turkmenistan England London Great Britain...
Qayum Ortiqov - qamoq, qiynoq va bugungi hayot - O'zbekiston - Interview with Uzbek Torture Victim
Bugun sizni AQShga yaqinda ko'chib kelgan bir oila bilan tanishtirmoqchimiz. Ularni bu yerga Amerika orzusi yetaklamagan. Vatanni o'z xohishi bilan emas, maj......
Bugun sizni AQShga yaqinda ko'chib kelgan bir oila bilan tanishtirmoqchimiz. Ularni bu yerga Amerika orzusi yetaklamagan. Vatanni o'z xohishi bilan emas, maj...
wn.com/Qayum Ortiqov Qamoq, Qiynoq Va Bugungi Hayot O'Zbekiston Interview With Uzbek Torture Victim
Bugun sizni AQShga yaqinda ko'chib kelgan bir oila bilan tanishtirmoqchimiz. Ularni bu yerga Amerika orzusi yetaklamagan. Vatanni o'z xohishi bilan emas, maj...
Munisa Rizayeva koncert 2014
Муниса Ризаеванинг 3 кунлик концертидан батафсил ва тўлиқ видео!
Сахна орти можароларию, концертдан кейинги Райхон ва Шахзода фикрлари.
Концерт ва ундан кейинги...
Муниса Ризаеванинг 3 кунлик концертидан батафсил ва тўлиқ видео!
Сахна орти можароларию, концертдан кейинги Райхон ва Шахзода фикрлари.
Концерт ва ундан кейинги қизиқ холатлар
Кўчирмоқ:
Видеони мобил турини кўчирмоқ:
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2014 uzbek films, yangi 2014 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
wn.com/Munisa Rizayeva Koncert 2014
Муниса Ризаеванинг 3 кунлик концертидан батафсил ва тўлиқ видео!
Сахна орти можароларию, концертдан кейинги Райхон ва Шахзода фикрлари.
Концерт ва ундан кейинги қизиқ холатлар
Кўчирмоқ:
Видеони мобил турини кўчирмоқ:
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2014 uzbek films, yangi 2014 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
- published: 13 Oct 2014
- views: 10984
UZBEK KINO OLTIN DEVOR
ОЛТИН ДЕВОР ОЛТИН КИНО...
ОЛТИН ДЕВОР ОЛТИН КИНО
wn.com/Uzbek Kino Oltin Devor
ОЛТИН ДЕВОР ОЛТИН КИНО
- published: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 592
Munisa Rizayeva intervyu 2014
Sayyod.com, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 o...
Sayyod.com, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2014 uzbek films, yangi 2014 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
wn.com/Munisa Rizayeva Intervyu 2014
Sayyod.com, Munisa Rizayeva, Munisa Rizaeva, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, new2014 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2014 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2014 uzbek films, yangi 2014 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
- published: 03 Oct 2014
- views: 2899
Gulsanam Mamazoitova konsert 2014 JONLI
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitova, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozb...
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitova, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
wn.com/Gulsanam Mamazoitova Konsert 2014 Jonli
Sayyod.com, Sayyod - Sardor Kamilov, Gulsanam Mamazoitova, Sayyod-media, Sayyod-media group, Sardor Kamilov, Sayyod, new2015 uzbek videoclips, yangi 2015 ozbek kliplari, yulduzlar, mashhurlar, 2015 mp3, musiqa, o'zbekcha, tarona, kliplar, ozbek yulduzlari, uzbek stars, o'zbekona, new2015 uzbek films, yangi 2015 ozbek filmlari, uzbek concert, Ozbek concert, sayyodCom, "Pop Music" Uzbekistan Uzbeks
- published: 30 Jan 2015
- views: 536
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
Berdimyrat Ýaldyrow.Dubai.
Инстаграм видео, Красная площадь, red street.
Выхожу из дома Фк и еду в сторону ЛВ толпа солат начинат стрелять в меня я вылез из...
Berdimyrat Ýaldyrow.Dubai.
Инстаграм видео, Красная площадь, red street.
Выхожу из дома Фк и еду в сторону ЛВ толпа солат начинат стрелять в меня я вылез из авто и прятался. когда огонь прекратился я подошел поговрить и был отверг...
Jest to mój pierwszy film dlatego wiecie ....
kyzylgar 83g.
Результаты по браслетам.
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
wn.com/Oqpadar Окпадар (O'Zbek Kino 2013)
Berdimyrat Ýaldyrow.Dubai.
Инстаграм видео, Красная площадь, red street.
Выхожу из дома Фк и еду в сторону ЛВ толпа солат начинат стрелять в меня я вылез из авто и прятался. когда огонь прекратился я подошел поговрить и был отверг...
Jest to mój pierwszy film dlatego wiecie ....
kyzylgar 83g.
Результаты по браслетам.
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
Oqpadar / Окпадар (O'zbek kino 2013)
- published: 07 Jan 2015
- views: 1058