- published: 21 Jul 2015
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SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river
2. Residents
3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border
4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks
5. Close up sack of cucumbers
6. Wide shot guards and traders
7. Mid shot residents
8. Mid shot woman crossing bridge
9. Wide shot women approaching border
10. Mid shot Uzbeks being checked
11. Close up Uzbek passport
12. Aerial shot Uzbeks being checked
13. Mid shot woman approaches checkpoint
14. Close up passport pan to woman
15. Wide shot residents
16. Close up guards
17. Wide shot family walks away
18. Wide shot man with bicycle passes through checkpoint
19. Mid shot man with bicycle being checked
20. Wide shot man leading away cart
21. Wide shot crowd at border
STORYLINE
Residents of an Uzbek border town were on Sunday able to cross safely into a neighbouring settlement in Kyrgyzstan for the first time in years.
But on Monday, news reports said that Uzbek troops had sealed off the town of Korasuv on the Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border.
The news reports also said that Uzbek troops, in an attempt to seal off the area, had set up checkpoints on the roads leading into Korasuv.
Townspeople in Korasuv crossed the Shakhrikhan-Say River safely into the Kyrgyz town of Kara-Suu on Sunday, to a market that had been key to residents' attempts to scrape together a living.
On Saturday, a day of rioting left Korasuv strewn with the charred carcasses of police cars and the streets littered with documents from torched government offices, but it forced authorities to restore the bridge - and that trade-off was worth the chaos, townspeople said.
Uzbek authorities tore up the floor of part of the footbridge in early 2003, purportedly to help block infectious diseases coming in food products from Kyrgyzstan.
But locals saw it as an attempt by the government to grind them down, denying them access to the better-developed economy and comparatively more open politics of Kyrgyzstan.
Some Uzbek traders, desperate to keep their incomes going, tried to cross the river on ropes clandestinely strung above the rushing waters - many drowned.
For more than two years, resentment brewed.
It exploded on Saturday, apparently touched off by news of violence in Andijan, a major city about 50 kilometres (30 miles) away.
Soldiers fired into a crowd of protesters in Andijan, leaving up to 500 people dead.
A human rights group reported that clashes in the town of Pakhtabad killed an additional 200 people.
When Korasuv protesters took to the streets on Saturday, they set police and tax inspector's offices on fire, looted a local bank and burned five police cars.
Many of the police fled; at least one officer was beaten, as was the local mayor, residents said.
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SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates
2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, we are with you!"
3. Woman holding sign "I am asking the (US) embassy for refuge."
4. Zoom into to embassy gates
5. US embassy sign
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Akhtam Shaimardanov, Free Peasants party:
"America is a strategic partner of Uzbekistan and apart from its military presence, there is a democratic one too. We feel that the US is guilty to a great extent for its unconditional support of this regime."
7. Poster that says "Mothers of Andijan - we are with you!"
8. Protestors
9. Security near the protesters
10. People standing around at market
11. Man cooking bread and selling it at roadside stall
12. Close up bread with rosette pattern in middle, for sale
13. People crossing footbridge
14. Kyrgyz border guards checking people as they go across footbridge into Kyrgyzstan
15. Kyrgyz border guard checking documents
16. Sick woman being wheeled across bridge
17. People taking supplies over bridge
18. Close up feet
19. Line of soldiers in front of people
20. Wide shot people walking towards border crossing
21. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
22. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
23. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Bakhtiyor Rakhimov, Islamic leader and farmer
'If our politicians and government officials continue their policies and attack us, we will stand till the last because we have people's support. We are not for officials, we are for working people. We are not some leaders, we don't belong to any groups, we don't receive assistance from any quarters. But in many cities around this area, and even in Kyrgyzstan, we have support. These people are also Muslims and they also stand for justice."
24. Wide shot river and footbridge
STORYLINE
A handful of demonstrators protested outside the US embassy in the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, on Tuesday over what they see as the US government's lack of condemnation of the shooting of civilians in Andijan last Friday.
About a dozen rights activists and opposition politicians picketed the embassy.
Protesters, who gathered under placards "Down with dictator killer!" and "Mothers of Andijan, we are mourning together with you!" were surrounded by scores of plainclothes Uzbek security agents.
Akhtam Shaimardanov, a member of the opposition Free Peasants party, accused the US of being guilty, by its silence, of supporting the Uzbek government in killing unarmed civilians.
There has been no independent confirmation of several reports by witnesses and opposition figures of hundreds killed by security forces on Friday in Andijan, Uzbekistan's fourth-largest city, and hundreds more over the weekend in other towns in the region near Kyrgyzstan.
The turmoil undermines President Islam Karimov's authoritarian government and puts the United States in a difficult position because Washington relies on Uzbekistan for an air base in the country and anti-terrorism support.
US State Department Spokesman Richard Boucher on Monday said the US government had been in contact with the Uzbek authorities and had urged restraint.
In a sign of the tensions in the country, local Islamic leaders said on Tuesday that all police and other officials had fled the eastern town of Korasuv, on the border between Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
At the weekend, an estimated five thousand people went on a rampage and forced authorities to restore a bridge across a river that marks the border with Kyrgyzstan.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture)
2. Senators at table
3. Mid shot Levin (middle of picture) and Warner (right of picture)
4. Mid shot Karimov
5. Karimov and Uzbek officials
6. Wide shot news conference
7. Cutaway cameraman
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator John Warner, Member of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"The subject of the (humanitarian) bridge (to Afghanistan) was discussed at all levels of our consultations this morning and I felt that it was openly discussed and frankly discussed. The need for the opening from the viewpoint of the coalition of nations is to facilitate bringing in relief for those who are suffering from lack of food and medicine. And they (Uzbek officials) are fully conscious aware of that."
9. Mid shot journalists
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator Carl levin, chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"We have continued to express that belief in those democratic values and always will. We also now are focusing on destroying the terrorist network in Afghanistan. That does not mean that we have set aside our values or that our values are weakened. It means that our focus, our strong determined focus is to destroy that terrorist network in Afghanistan."
11. Mid shot news conference with Warner and Levin at podium
12. Senators Warner and Levin leaving podium and conference hall
STORYLINE:
Two top US senators lobbied Uzbekistan on Tuesday to allow wider use of US forces based in the country.
They also pledged to back an increase in aid for Uzbekistan, which is hosting US soldiers in the fight against terror.
The Senators gave no details on what type of an increased role they were calling for, other than saying that they were not pressing Uzbekistan to allow in more US ground troops.
The visiting Senators were the Chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee, Senator Carl Levin and the top Republican member of that committee, Senator John Warner.
Their comments came after a meeting with Uzbekistan's President Islam Karimov and other officials.
Uzbekistan borders Afghanistan and is a crucial US ally in the military campaign there.
Some 1,000 American soldiers are based at Khanabad air base in southern Uzbekistan.
Uzbekistan has said that it would allow US forces in the country to carry out search and rescue and humanitarian operations.
The senators called on Uzbekistan to open its bridge across the Amu Darya river into Afghanistan to help facilitate humanitarian aid shipments.
The United Nations has been sending barges filled with wheat flour, winter coats and shoes from the Uzbek port of Termez to Afghanistan, but aid groups have said that the flow could be dramatically increased if the bridge across the river were opened.
The senators also plan to visit Pakistan, Oman, Saudi Arabia, the Balkans and US Navy sailors aboard ships during their tour.
They announced that the key goal of the visit was "to celebrate our Thanksgiving with our forces," but for security reasons the senators refused to say in which country the festive meal would be held.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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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
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Nov 23, 2001
1. Wide of river port
2. UNHCR truck enters port
3. Wide shot exterior UN compound
4. Interior news conference
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio Donini, Deputy United Nations Coordinator for Afghanistan
"We are facing a situation in which unless we are able to provide assistance to the most affected areas in coming weeks, the levels of human suffering will increase dramatically and it is a race against time. We have half a million internally displaced persons and thousands of what we call 'Internally Stuck People' - ICPs - who are very difficult to reach and will be even more difficult to reach after the snows."
6. French Minister of Cooperation, Charles Josselin, leaves plane at airport
7. Josselin walks towards news
8. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
(Talking about the French troops at the US base in Uzbekistan, waiting to enter Mazar e Sharif)
"We will fly there if the Afghans want it. It is an essential question for us, this question of security. Even for the Americans as well."
9. Josselin walks towards car
10. UN building and sign
11. Josselin emerges after meeting UN officials
12. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
"We feel there is a certain technical question, but that is not the most important. It is for political reasons that the bridge is not open. Our analysis is that until the political situation in Afghanistan stabilises that the border will remain closed. And it's clear that the battle going on at the moment has these restabilizing elements."
13. Wide of members of various French Non Governmental Organisations (NGOs)
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Gil Gonzalez Foerster, Action Against Hunger
"For now, all of our stuff and people are stuck in Termez and we have reports that on the other side, people are sick and dyeing of disease, so we need to cross as soon as possible. And right now we are not getting a lot of help from the Uzbek government."
15. Two photos of Mazar e Sharif aid organisations in operation before September 11 terrorists attacks in the US
Recent File
16. Friendship Bridge linking Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
17. Various of humanitarian aid loaded onto barge
STORYLINE:
International aid agencies are racing against the winter weather to try to get food, blankets and medical supplies to impoverished Afghans across the country.
A U-N official said on Friday he hoped to restore regular operations in the key northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif just south of the border with Uzbekistan soon, boosting efforts to get aid to needy Afghans.
Speaking in the Uzbek border town of Termez, Antonio Donini, deputy U-N coordinator for Afghanistan, said he had met General Rashid Dostum - one of the warlords who took back the city of Mazar-e-Sharif - on November 9.
Donini said he had received assurances that international staff could operate safely there and return permanently within a week.
But he reiterated that the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Afghanistan had reached what he called "stunning proportions."
Mazar-e-Sharif has had a violent history in recent years, as control of the city has shifted back and forth between Taliban and opposition forces, leading to retribution killings and mass murder of civilians by both sides.
The uncertainty over the security situation in Mazar-e-Sharif and fighting in nearby Kunduz are preventing the opening of the Friendship Bridge, the only crossing from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan over the Amu-Darya River.
Opening the bridge, near Termez, would allow aid to be sent much quicker to the 3-point-4 (m) million people who rely on
assistance in northern Afghanistan.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles
2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars
3. Close up shot of bags and boxes on top of UN vehicle
4. Setup shot Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan:
"We hope to see a significant number of members of the international assistance community working in the northern region. It is a moment which is a very happy moment for all of us. But at the same time we understand the challenge and responsibility that we have towards the Afghan people of this region."
6. Faruqi pulling out of compound in UN vehicle
7. Cutaway UN flag
8. Various of UN convoy pulling out of compound
9. Wide shot Friendship bridge between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
10. UN vehicle heading towards bridge
STORYLINE:
Aid workers have finally crossed into northern Afghanistan from neighbouring Uzbekistan, following the reopening of a bridge that links the two countries.
The Friendship Bridge across the Amu Darya River that marks the Uzbek-Afghan border was opened on Sunday for the first time in four years.
The Soviet-era bridge- the only one connecting the two nations- was closed in 1997 because of fighting inside Afghanistan.
On Tuesday a team of eleven UN personnel led by Farhana Faruqi, the UN's regional officer for northern Afghanistan, left the UN compound in Termez, Uzbekistan to begin the process of reopening their base in Mazar-e-Sharif.
With an estimated 3 million (m) people in northern Afghanistan facing severe hunger, cold and disease, international aid groups have been pressuring Uzbekistan to reopen the bridge since the Taliban was ousted from the Afghan side of the border weeks ago.
Uzbekistan refused, citing security concerns.
Aid has piled up on the Uzbek side.
The route is now expected to be a major artery for aid and relief for Afghanistan.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
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A river is a natural watercourse, usually freshwater, flowing towards an ocean, a lake, a sea, or another river. In a few cases, a river simply flows into the ground or dries up completely before reaching another body of water. Small rivers may also be called by several other names, including stream, creek, brook, rivulet, tributary and rill. There are no official definitions for generic terms, such as river, as applied to geographic features, although in some countries or communities a stream may be defined by its size. Many names for small rivers are specific to geographic location; one example is "burn" in Scotland and northeast England. Sometimes a river is said to be larger than a creek, but this is not always the case, because of vagueness in the language.
Rivers are part of the hydrological cycle. Water within a river is generally collected from precipitation through a drainage basin from surface runoff and other sources such as groundwater recharge, springs, and the release of stored water in natural ice and snowpacks (e.g., from glaciers). Potamology is the scientific study of rivers.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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1:53Uzbek refugees at border
Uzbek refugees at borderUzbek refugees at border
SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river 2. Residents 3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border 4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks 5. Close up sack of cucumbers 6. Wide shot guards and traders 7. Mid shot residents 8. Mid shot woman crossing bridge 9. Wide shot women approaching border 10. Mid shot Uzbeks being checked 11. Close up Uzbek passport 12. Aerial shot Uzbeks being checked 13. Mid shot woman approaches checkpoint 14. Close up passport pan to woman 15. Wide shot residents 16. Close up guards 17. Wide shot family walks away 18. Wide shot man with bicycle passes through checkpoint 19. Mid shot m -
3:00WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassyWRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates 2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, we are with you!" 3. Woman holding sign "I am asking the (US) embassy for refuge." 4. Zoom into to embassy gates 5. US embassy sign 6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Akhtam Shaimardanov, Free Peasants party: "America is a strategic partner of Uzbekistan and apart from its military presence, there is a democratic one too. We feel that the US is guilty to a great extent for its unconditional support of this regime." 7. Poster that says "Mothers of Andijan - we are with you!" 8. Protestors -
2:03US Senators in Uzbekistan
US Senators in UzbekistanUS Senators in Uzbekistan
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture) 2. Senators at table 3. Mid shot Levin (middle of picture) and Warner (right of picture) 4. Mid shot Karimov 5. Karimov and Uzbek officials 6. Wide shot news conference 7. Cutaway cameraman 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator John Warner, Member of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee: "The subject of the (humanitarian) bridge (to Afghanistan) was discussed at all levels of our consultations this morning and I felt that it was openly discussed and frankly discussed. The need for the opening from the viewpoint -
1:40Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospitalUzbeks 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 w -
3:06Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency commentsStockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
Nov 23, 2001 1. Wide of river port 2. UNHCR truck enters port 3. Wide shot exterior UN compound 4. Interior news conference 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio Donini, Deputy United Nations Coordinator for Afghanistan "We are facing a situation in which unless we are able to provide assistance to the most affected areas in coming weeks, the levels of human suffering will increase dramatically and it is a race against time. We have half a million internally displaced persons and thousands of what we call 'Internally Stuck People' - ICPs - who are very difficult to reach and will be even more difficult to reach after the snows." 6. French M -
1:35UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles 2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars 3. Close up shot of bags and boxes on top of UN vehicle 4. Setup shot Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan: "We hope to see a significant number of members of the international assistance community working in the northern region. It is a moment which is a very happy moment for all of us. But at the same time we understand the challenge and responsibility that we have
- Abrasion (geology)
- Aggradation
- Ait
- Albert Brahms
- Alberta
- Alluvial fan
- Alluvial river
- Alluvium
- Amazon River
- Anabranch
- Anastomosis
- Aquatic ecosystem
- Aquatic plant
- Aquatic toxicology
- Aqueduct
- Aquifer
- Armor (hydrology)
- Arroyo (creek)
- Avulsion (river)
- Baer's law
- Balancing lake
- Bank (geography)
- Bank erosion
- Barge
- Baseflow
- Bayou
- Bed load
- Bed material load
- Bedrock river
- Billabong
- Biotic component
- Bird migration
- Bird of prey
- Blackwater river
- Body of water
- Bournemouth
- Brackish water
- Bradshaw model
- Braided river
- Brazil
- Brazos River
- Bridge
- Bulgaria
- Burn (landform)
- Burn (topography)
- Canada
- Canal
- Canoe
- Canyon
- Canyoning
- Category Rivers
- Category Springs
- Cave
- Cereal
- Chalk stream
- Channel (geography)
- Channel pattern
- Channel types
- Check dam
- Chine
- Chu Ó'he'e
- Confluence
- Coulee
- Cragside
- Crevasse splay
- Current (stream)
- Cut bank
- Cycle of erosion
- Dam
- Danube
- Danube River
- Debris flow
- Deposition (geology)
- Detention basin
- Dissolved load
- Distributary
- Dounby Click Mill
- Downcutting
- Drainage basin
- Drainage density
- Drop structure
- Drought
- Eastbourne
- Ebro River
- Effluent
- Ephemeral
- Erosion
- Erosion control
- Estuary
- Euphrates
- Europe
- Eutrophic
- Exner equation
- False-color
- Fault (geology)
- Ferry
- First flush
- Fish ladder
- Fish migration
- Flash flood
- Flood
- Flood barrier
- Flood control
- Flood forecasting
- Flood pulse concept
- Flood stage
- Flood-meadow
- Floodplain
- Flume
- Fluvial
- Fluvial terrace
- Ford (crossing)
- Foreshoreway
- Fractal
- Fracture (geology)
- Francophone
- Freshwater
- Freshwater fish
- Gallon
- Ganges
- Ganges River
- Geography
- Geologic formation
- Geomorphology
- Geyser
- Gill (stream)
- Glaciated
- Glacier
- Glen
- Granular flow
- Gravel
- Greenhouse gas
- Groundwater model
- Groundwater recharge
- Gulch
- Gully
- Habitat conservation
- Hack's law
- Headward erosion
- Helicoidal flow
- Hjulström curve
- Holy well
- Hot spring
- Hydraulic radius
- Hydraulics
- Hydroelectric plant
- Hydrograph
- Hydrological cycle
- Hydrology
- Hydropower
- Hydropsychidae
- Hyporheic zone
- Ice sheet
- Indus
- Indus River
- Infiltration basin
- Irrigation
- Jasper National Park
- Keynsham
- Knickpoint
- Lake
- Lake Victoria
- Lancang River
- Law of the Wall
- Leat
- Levee
- Lez ВацӀ
- Limestone
- Limnology
- Limpopo River
- List of flash floods
- List of waterways
- Lists of rivers
- Lithology
- Litre
- Lumberjack
- Luna Leopold
- Mackenzie River
- Main stem
- Mammal
- Meander
- Meander scar
- Mekong
- Mineral spring
- Mississippi River
- Mouth bar
- Murray-Darling
- Navigation
- Nelson River
- New Zealand
- Nile
- Nile River delta
- North America
- Northeast England
- Northumberland
- Norway
- Ob River
- Ocean
- Ohio River
- Oligotrophic
- Orange River
- Orkney
- Oxbow lake
- Pakistan
- Palaeochannel
- Paraná River
- Particulates
- Peneplain
- Perennial stream
- Playfair's Law
- Plecoptera
- Plunge pool
- Point bar
- Portal Ecology
- Portal Environment
- Pressure
- Primary production
- Progradation
- PubMed Identifier
- Rafting
- Rapid
- Ravine
- Relief ratio
- Retention basin
- Retrogradation
- Return period
- Revetment
- Rhine
- Rhythmic spring
- Riffle
- Riffle-pool sequence
- Rill
- Rio Grande
- Riparian zone
- River
- River Avon (Bristol)
- River bifurcation
- River chemistry
- River civilization
- River cruise
- River delta
- River ecosystem
- River engineering
- River Indus
- River island
- River mouth
- River regime
- River source
- River surfing
- River Thames
- Riverboarding
- Riverboat
- Rock-cut basin
- Roman Empire
- Romania
- Rouse number
- Runoff curve number
- Río de la Plata
- Sailing
- Saint Lawrence River
- Salt tide
- Saltation (geology)
- Salween
- Sand
- Scandinavia
- Scotland
- Sea
- Secondary flow
- Sediment
- Sediment transport
- Sedimentary basin
- Shoal
- Sluice
- South Island
- Southern Africa
- Spring (hydrology)
- Spring (hydrosphere)
- Spring horizon
- Stormwater
- Strath
- Stream
- Stream bank
- Stream bed
- Stream channel
- Stream gauge
- Stream gradient
- Stream pool
- Stream restoration
- Streambank
- Subglacial stream
- Subterranean river
- Surface runoff
- Surface water
- Suspended load
- Tectonics
- Thalweg
- The Riverkeepers
- Tide
- Tigris
- Topography
- Tow-path
- Tributary
- Tunnel
- United Kingdom
- Urban design
- Urban renewal
- Urban runoff
- Valley
- Volumetric flow rate
- Wadi
- WAFLEX
- Wash load
- Wastes
- Wastewater
- Water
- Water cycle
- Water dispute
- Water gap
- Watercourse
- Waterfall
- Waterfowl
- Watermill
- Weir
- Wetland
- Wetted perimeter
- Whitewater
- Whitewater canoeing
- Whitewater kayaking
- Whitewater slalom
- William Morris Davis
- Wool
- World Rivers Day
- World Wildlife Fund
- Yangtze
- Yellow River
- Yenisei
-
Uzbek refugees at border
SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river 2. Residents 3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border 4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks 5. Close up sack of cucumbers 6. Wide shot guards and traders 7. Mid shot residents 8. Mid shot woman crossing bridge 9. Wide shot women approaching border 10. Mid shot Uzbeks being checked 11. Close up Uzbek passport 12. Aerial shot U -
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates 2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, we are with you!" 3. Woman holding sign "I am asking the (US) embassy for refuge." 4. Zoom into to embassy gates 5. US embassy sign 6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Akhtam Shaimardanov, Free Peasants party: "America is a strategic partner of Uz -
US Senators in Uzbekistan
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture) 2. Senators at table 3. Mid shot Levin (middle of picture) and Warner (right of picture) 4. Mid shot Karimov 5. Karimov and Uzbek officials 6. Wide shot news conference 7. Cutaway cameraman 8. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator John Warner, Member of the US Senate's Armed -
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 -
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
Nov 23, 2001 1. Wide of river port 2. UNHCR truck enters port 3. Wide shot exterior UN compound 4. Interior news conference 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio Donini, Deputy United Nations Coordinator for Afghanistan "We are facing a situation in which unless we are able to provide assistance to the most affected areas in coming weeks, the levels of human suffering will increase dramatically a -
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles 2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars 3. Close up shot of bags and boxes on top of UN vehicle 4. Setup shot Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan: "We hope to
Uzbek refugees at border
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:53
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river
2. Residents
3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border
4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks
5....
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river
2. Residents
3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border
4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks
5. Close up sack of cucumbers
6. Wide shot guards and traders
7. Mid shot residents
8. Mid shot woman crossing bridge
9. Wide shot women approaching border
10. Mid shot Uzbeks being checked
11. Close up Uzbek passport
12. Aerial shot Uzbeks being checked
13. Mid shot woman approaches checkpoint
14. Close up passport pan to woman
15. Wide shot residents
16. Close up guards
17. Wide shot family walks away
18. Wide shot man with bicycle passes through checkpoint
19. Mid shot man with bicycle being checked
20. Wide shot man leading away cart
21. Wide shot crowd at border
STORYLINE
Residents of an Uzbek border town were on Sunday able to cross safely into a neighbouring settlement in Kyrgyzstan for the first time in years.
But on Monday, news reports said that Uzbek troops had sealed off the town of Korasuv on the Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border.
The news reports also said that Uzbek troops, in an attempt to seal off the area, had set up checkpoints on the roads leading into Korasuv.
Townspeople in Korasuv crossed the Shakhrikhan-Say River safely into the Kyrgyz town of Kara-Suu on Sunday, to a market that had been key to residents' attempts to scrape together a living.
On Saturday, a day of rioting left Korasuv strewn with the charred carcasses of police cars and the streets littered with documents from torched government offices, but it forced authorities to restore the bridge - and that trade-off was worth the chaos, townspeople said.
Uzbek authorities tore up the floor of part of the footbridge in early 2003, purportedly to help block infectious diseases coming in food products from Kyrgyzstan.
But locals saw it as an attempt by the government to grind them down, denying them access to the better-developed economy and comparatively more open politics of Kyrgyzstan.
Some Uzbek traders, desperate to keep their incomes going, tried to cross the river on ropes clandestinely strung above the rushing waters - many drowned.
For more than two years, resentment brewed.
It exploded on Saturday, apparently touched off by news of violence in Andijan, a major city about 50 kilometres (30 miles) away.
Soldiers fired into a crowd of protesters in Andijan, leaving up to 500 people dead.
A human rights group reported that clashes in the town of Pakhtabad killed an additional 200 people.
When Korasuv protesters took to the streets on Saturday, they set police and tax inspector's offices on fire, looted a local bank and burned five police cars.
Many of the police fled; at least one officer was beaten, as was the local mayor, residents said.
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wn.com/Uzbek Refugees At Border
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river
2. Residents
3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border
4. Mid shot Kyrgyz guards checking sacks
5. Close up sack of cucumbers
6. Wide shot guards and traders
7. Mid shot residents
8. Mid shot woman crossing bridge
9. Wide shot women approaching border
10. Mid shot Uzbeks being checked
11. Close up Uzbek passport
12. Aerial shot Uzbeks being checked
13. Mid shot woman approaches checkpoint
14. Close up passport pan to woman
15. Wide shot residents
16. Close up guards
17. Wide shot family walks away
18. Wide shot man with bicycle passes through checkpoint
19. Mid shot man with bicycle being checked
20. Wide shot man leading away cart
21. Wide shot crowd at border
STORYLINE
Residents of an Uzbek border town were on Sunday able to cross safely into a neighbouring settlement in Kyrgyzstan for the first time in years.
But on Monday, news reports said that Uzbek troops had sealed off the town of Korasuv on the Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan border.
The news reports also said that Uzbek troops, in an attempt to seal off the area, had set up checkpoints on the roads leading into Korasuv.
Townspeople in Korasuv crossed the Shakhrikhan-Say River safely into the Kyrgyz town of Kara-Suu on Sunday, to a market that had been key to residents' attempts to scrape together a living.
On Saturday, a day of rioting left Korasuv strewn with the charred carcasses of police cars and the streets littered with documents from torched government offices, but it forced authorities to restore the bridge - and that trade-off was worth the chaos, townspeople said.
Uzbek authorities tore up the floor of part of the footbridge in early 2003, purportedly to help block infectious diseases coming in food products from Kyrgyzstan.
But locals saw it as an attempt by the government to grind them down, denying them access to the better-developed economy and comparatively more open politics of Kyrgyzstan.
Some Uzbek traders, desperate to keep their incomes going, tried to cross the river on ropes clandestinely strung above the rushing waters - many drowned.
For more than two years, resentment brewed.
It exploded on Saturday, apparently touched off by news of violence in Andijan, a major city about 50 kilometres (30 miles) away.
Soldiers fired into a crowd of protesters in Andijan, leaving up to 500 people dead.
A human rights group reported that clashes in the town of Pakhtabad killed an additional 200 people.
When Korasuv protesters took to the streets on Saturday, they set police and tax inspector's offices on fire, looted a local bank and burned five police cars.
Many of the police fled; at least one officer was beaten, as was the local mayor, residents said.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:00
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates
2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, w...
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates
2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, we are with you!"
3. Woman holding sign "I am asking the (US) embassy for refuge."
4. Zoom into to embassy gates
5. US embassy sign
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Akhtam Shaimardanov, Free Peasants party:
"America is a strategic partner of Uzbekistan and apart from its military presence, there is a democratic one too. We feel that the US is guilty to a great extent for its unconditional support of this regime."
7. Poster that says "Mothers of Andijan - we are with you!"
8. Protestors
9. Security near the protesters
10. People standing around at market
11. Man cooking bread and selling it at roadside stall
12. Close up bread with rosette pattern in middle, for sale
13. People crossing footbridge
14. Kyrgyz border guards checking people as they go across footbridge into Kyrgyzstan
15. Kyrgyz border guard checking documents
16. Sick woman being wheeled across bridge
17. People taking supplies over bridge
18. Close up feet
19. Line of soldiers in front of people
20. Wide shot people walking towards border crossing
21. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
22. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
23. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Bakhtiyor Rakhimov, Islamic leader and farmer
'If our politicians and government officials continue their policies and attack us, we will stand till the last because we have people's support. We are not for officials, we are for working people. We are not some leaders, we don't belong to any groups, we don't receive assistance from any quarters. But in many cities around this area, and even in Kyrgyzstan, we have support. These people are also Muslims and they also stand for justice."
24. Wide shot river and footbridge
STORYLINE
A handful of demonstrators protested outside the US embassy in the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, on Tuesday over what they see as the US government's lack of condemnation of the shooting of civilians in Andijan last Friday.
About a dozen rights activists and opposition politicians picketed the embassy.
Protesters, who gathered under placards "Down with dictator killer!" and "Mothers of Andijan, we are mourning together with you!" were surrounded by scores of plainclothes Uzbek security agents.
Akhtam Shaimardanov, a member of the opposition Free Peasants party, accused the US of being guilty, by its silence, of supporting the Uzbek government in killing unarmed civilians.
There has been no independent confirmation of several reports by witnesses and opposition figures of hundreds killed by security forces on Friday in Andijan, Uzbekistan's fourth-largest city, and hundreds more over the weekend in other towns in the region near Kyrgyzstan.
The turmoil undermines President Islam Karimov's authoritarian government and puts the United States in a difficult position because Washington relies on Uzbekistan for an air base in the country and anti-terrorism support.
US State Department Spokesman Richard Boucher on Monday said the US government had been in contact with the Uzbek authorities and had urged restraint.
In a sign of the tensions in the country, local Islamic leaders said on Tuesday that all police and other officials had fled the eastern town of Korasuv, on the border between Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
At the weekend, an estimated five thousand people went on a rampage and forced authorities to restore a bridge across a river that marks the border with Kyrgyzstan.
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wn.com/Wrap Scenes From Border Town, Rally Outside US Embassy
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates
2. Close up man with poster that says "Down with the Dictator and Murderer! People of Andijan, we are with you!"
3. Woman holding sign "I am asking the (US) embassy for refuge."
4. Zoom into to embassy gates
5. US embassy sign
6. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Akhtam Shaimardanov, Free Peasants party:
"America is a strategic partner of Uzbekistan and apart from its military presence, there is a democratic one too. We feel that the US is guilty to a great extent for its unconditional support of this regime."
7. Poster that says "Mothers of Andijan - we are with you!"
8. Protestors
9. Security near the protesters
10. People standing around at market
11. Man cooking bread and selling it at roadside stall
12. Close up bread with rosette pattern in middle, for sale
13. People crossing footbridge
14. Kyrgyz border guards checking people as they go across footbridge into Kyrgyzstan
15. Kyrgyz border guard checking documents
16. Sick woman being wheeled across bridge
17. People taking supplies over bridge
18. Close up feet
19. Line of soldiers in front of people
20. Wide shot people walking towards border crossing
21. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
22. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
23. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Bakhtiyor Rakhimov, Islamic leader and farmer
'If our politicians and government officials continue their policies and attack us, we will stand till the last because we have people's support. We are not for officials, we are for working people. We are not some leaders, we don't belong to any groups, we don't receive assistance from any quarters. But in many cities around this area, and even in Kyrgyzstan, we have support. These people are also Muslims and they also stand for justice."
24. Wide shot river and footbridge
STORYLINE
A handful of demonstrators protested outside the US embassy in the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, on Tuesday over what they see as the US government's lack of condemnation of the shooting of civilians in Andijan last Friday.
About a dozen rights activists and opposition politicians picketed the embassy.
Protesters, who gathered under placards "Down with dictator killer!" and "Mothers of Andijan, we are mourning together with you!" were surrounded by scores of plainclothes Uzbek security agents.
Akhtam Shaimardanov, a member of the opposition Free Peasants party, accused the US of being guilty, by its silence, of supporting the Uzbek government in killing unarmed civilians.
There has been no independent confirmation of several reports by witnesses and opposition figures of hundreds killed by security forces on Friday in Andijan, Uzbekistan's fourth-largest city, and hundreds more over the weekend in other towns in the region near Kyrgyzstan.
The turmoil undermines President Islam Karimov's authoritarian government and puts the United States in a difficult position because Washington relies on Uzbekistan for an air base in the country and anti-terrorism support.
US State Department Spokesman Richard Boucher on Monday said the US government had been in contact with the Uzbek authorities and had urged restraint.
In a sign of the tensions in the country, local Islamic leaders said on Tuesday that all police and other officials had fled the eastern town of Korasuv, on the border between Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.
At the weekend, an estimated five thousand people went on a rampage and forced authorities to restore a bridge across a river that marks the border with Kyrgyzstan.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
US Senators in Uzbekistan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture)
2. Senators at table
3. Mid sh...
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture)
2. Senators at table
3. Mid shot Levin (middle of picture) and Warner (right of picture)
4. Mid shot Karimov
5. Karimov and Uzbek officials
6. Wide shot news conference
7. Cutaway cameraman
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator John Warner, Member of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"The subject of the (humanitarian) bridge (to Afghanistan) was discussed at all levels of our consultations this morning and I felt that it was openly discussed and frankly discussed. The need for the opening from the viewpoint of the coalition of nations is to facilitate bringing in relief for those who are suffering from lack of food and medicine. And they (Uzbek officials) are fully conscious aware of that."
9. Mid shot journalists
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator Carl levin, chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"We have continued to express that belief in those democratic values and always will. We also now are focusing on destroying the terrorist network in Afghanistan. That does not mean that we have set aside our values or that our values are weakened. It means that our focus, our strong determined focus is to destroy that terrorist network in Afghanistan."
11. Mid shot news conference with Warner and Levin at podium
12. Senators Warner and Levin leaving podium and conference hall
STORYLINE:
Two top US senators lobbied Uzbekistan on Tuesday to allow wider use of US forces based in the country.
They also pledged to back an increase in aid for Uzbekistan, which is hosting US soldiers in the fight against terror.
The Senators gave no details on what type of an increased role they were calling for, other than saying that they were not pressing Uzbekistan to allow in more US ground troops.
The visiting Senators were the Chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee, Senator Carl Levin and the top Republican member of that committee, Senator John Warner.
Their comments came after a meeting with Uzbekistan's President Islam Karimov and other officials.
Uzbekistan borders Afghanistan and is a crucial US ally in the military campaign there.
Some 1,000 American soldiers are based at Khanabad air base in southern Uzbekistan.
Uzbekistan has said that it would allow US forces in the country to carry out search and rescue and humanitarian operations.
The senators called on Uzbekistan to open its bridge across the Amu Darya river into Afghanistan to help facilitate humanitarian aid shipments.
The United Nations has been sending barges filled with wheat flour, winter coats and shoes from the Uzbek port of Termez to Afghanistan, but aid groups have said that the flow could be dramatically increased if the bridge across the river were opened.
The senators also plan to visit Pakistan, Oman, Saudi Arabia, the Balkans and US Navy sailors aboard ships during their tour.
They announced that the key goal of the visit was "to celebrate our Thanksgiving with our forces," but for security reasons the senators refused to say in which country the festive meal would be held.
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wn.com/US Senators In Uzbekistan
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of picture) and John Warner (right of picture)
2. Senators at table
3. Mid shot Levin (middle of picture) and Warner (right of picture)
4. Mid shot Karimov
5. Karimov and Uzbek officials
6. Wide shot news conference
7. Cutaway cameraman
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator John Warner, Member of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"The subject of the (humanitarian) bridge (to Afghanistan) was discussed at all levels of our consultations this morning and I felt that it was openly discussed and frankly discussed. The need for the opening from the viewpoint of the coalition of nations is to facilitate bringing in relief for those who are suffering from lack of food and medicine. And they (Uzbek officials) are fully conscious aware of that."
9. Mid shot journalists
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Senator Carl levin, chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee:
"We have continued to express that belief in those democratic values and always will. We also now are focusing on destroying the terrorist network in Afghanistan. That does not mean that we have set aside our values or that our values are weakened. It means that our focus, our strong determined focus is to destroy that terrorist network in Afghanistan."
11. Mid shot news conference with Warner and Levin at podium
12. Senators Warner and Levin leaving podium and conference hall
STORYLINE:
Two top US senators lobbied Uzbekistan on Tuesday to allow wider use of US forces based in the country.
They also pledged to back an increase in aid for Uzbekistan, which is hosting US soldiers in the fight against terror.
The Senators gave no details on what type of an increased role they were calling for, other than saying that they were not pressing Uzbekistan to allow in more US ground troops.
The visiting Senators were the Chairman of the US Senate's Armed Services Committee, Senator Carl Levin and the top Republican member of that committee, Senator John Warner.
Their comments came after a meeting with Uzbekistan's President Islam Karimov and other officials.
Uzbekistan borders Afghanistan and is a crucial US ally in the military campaign there.
Some 1,000 American soldiers are based at Khanabad air base in southern Uzbekistan.
Uzbekistan has said that it would allow US forces in the country to carry out search and rescue and humanitarian operations.
The senators called on Uzbekistan to open its bridge across the Amu Darya river into Afghanistan to help facilitate humanitarian aid shipments.
The United Nations has been sending barges filled with wheat flour, winter coats and shoes from the Uzbek port of Termez to Afghanistan, but aid groups have said that the flow could be dramatically increased if the bridge across the river were opened.
The senators also plan to visit Pakistan, Oman, Saudi Arabia, the Balkans and US Navy sailors aboard ships during their tour.
They announced that the key goal of the visit was "to celebrate our Thanksgiving with our forces," but for security reasons the senators refused to say in which country the festive meal would be held.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
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
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Nov 23, 2001
1. Wide of river port
2. UNHCR truck enters port
3. Wide shot exterior UN compound
4. Interior news conference
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio...
Nov 23, 2001
1. Wide of river port
2. UNHCR truck enters port
3. Wide shot exterior UN compound
4. Interior news conference
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio Donini, Deputy United Nations Coordinator for Afghanistan
"We are facing a situation in which unless we are able to provide assistance to the most affected areas in coming weeks, the levels of human suffering will increase dramatically and it is a race against time. We have half a million internally displaced persons and thousands of what we call 'Internally Stuck People' - ICPs - who are very difficult to reach and will be even more difficult to reach after the snows."
6. French Minister of Cooperation, Charles Josselin, leaves plane at airport
7. Josselin walks towards news
8. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
(Talking about the French troops at the US base in Uzbekistan, waiting to enter Mazar e Sharif)
"We will fly there if the Afghans want it. It is an essential question for us, this question of security. Even for the Americans as well."
9. Josselin walks towards car
10. UN building and sign
11. Josselin emerges after meeting UN officials
12. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
"We feel there is a certain technical question, but that is not the most important. It is for political reasons that the bridge is not open. Our analysis is that until the political situation in Afghanistan stabilises that the border will remain closed. And it's clear that the battle going on at the moment has these restabilizing elements."
13. Wide of members of various French Non Governmental Organisations (NGOs)
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Gil Gonzalez Foerster, Action Against Hunger
"For now, all of our stuff and people are stuck in Termez and we have reports that on the other side, people are sick and dyeing of disease, so we need to cross as soon as possible. And right now we are not getting a lot of help from the Uzbek government."
15. Two photos of Mazar e Sharif aid organisations in operation before September 11 terrorists attacks in the US
Recent File
16. Friendship Bridge linking Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
17. Various of humanitarian aid loaded onto barge
STORYLINE:
International aid agencies are racing against the winter weather to try to get food, blankets and medical supplies to impoverished Afghans across the country.
A U-N official said on Friday he hoped to restore regular operations in the key northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif just south of the border with Uzbekistan soon, boosting efforts to get aid to needy Afghans.
Speaking in the Uzbek border town of Termez, Antonio Donini, deputy U-N coordinator for Afghanistan, said he had met General Rashid Dostum - one of the warlords who took back the city of Mazar-e-Sharif - on November 9.
Donini said he had received assurances that international staff could operate safely there and return permanently within a week.
But he reiterated that the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Afghanistan had reached what he called "stunning proportions."
Mazar-e-Sharif has had a violent history in recent years, as control of the city has shifted back and forth between Taliban and opposition forces, leading to retribution killings and mass murder of civilians by both sides.
The uncertainty over the security situation in Mazar-e-Sharif and fighting in nearby Kunduz are preventing the opening of the Friendship Bridge, the only crossing from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan over the Amu-Darya River.
Opening the bridge, near Termez, would allow aid to be sent much quicker to the 3-point-4 (m) million people who rely on
assistance in northern Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bcafa3a2d54e2955089d3397440f1a0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Stockpiled Aid In Termez Plus Aid Agency Comments
Nov 23, 2001
1. Wide of river port
2. UNHCR truck enters port
3. Wide shot exterior UN compound
4. Interior news conference
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Antonio Donini, Deputy United Nations Coordinator for Afghanistan
"We are facing a situation in which unless we are able to provide assistance to the most affected areas in coming weeks, the levels of human suffering will increase dramatically and it is a race against time. We have half a million internally displaced persons and thousands of what we call 'Internally Stuck People' - ICPs - who are very difficult to reach and will be even more difficult to reach after the snows."
6. French Minister of Cooperation, Charles Josselin, leaves plane at airport
7. Josselin walks towards news
8. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
(Talking about the French troops at the US base in Uzbekistan, waiting to enter Mazar e Sharif)
"We will fly there if the Afghans want it. It is an essential question for us, this question of security. Even for the Americans as well."
9. Josselin walks towards car
10. UN building and sign
11. Josselin emerges after meeting UN officials
12. SOUNDBITE: (French) Charles Josselin, French Minister of Cooperation
"We feel there is a certain technical question, but that is not the most important. It is for political reasons that the bridge is not open. Our analysis is that until the political situation in Afghanistan stabilises that the border will remain closed. And it's clear that the battle going on at the moment has these restabilizing elements."
13. Wide of members of various French Non Governmental Organisations (NGOs)
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Gil Gonzalez Foerster, Action Against Hunger
"For now, all of our stuff and people are stuck in Termez and we have reports that on the other side, people are sick and dyeing of disease, so we need to cross as soon as possible. And right now we are not getting a lot of help from the Uzbek government."
15. Two photos of Mazar e Sharif aid organisations in operation before September 11 terrorists attacks in the US
Recent File
16. Friendship Bridge linking Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
17. Various of humanitarian aid loaded onto barge
STORYLINE:
International aid agencies are racing against the winter weather to try to get food, blankets and medical supplies to impoverished Afghans across the country.
A U-N official said on Friday he hoped to restore regular operations in the key northern city of Mazar-e-Sharif just south of the border with Uzbekistan soon, boosting efforts to get aid to needy Afghans.
Speaking in the Uzbek border town of Termez, Antonio Donini, deputy U-N coordinator for Afghanistan, said he had met General Rashid Dostum - one of the warlords who took back the city of Mazar-e-Sharif - on November 9.
Donini said he had received assurances that international staff could operate safely there and return permanently within a week.
But he reiterated that the humanitarian crisis unfolding in Afghanistan had reached what he called "stunning proportions."
Mazar-e-Sharif has had a violent history in recent years, as control of the city has shifted back and forth between Taliban and opposition forces, leading to retribution killings and mass murder of civilians by both sides.
The uncertainty over the security situation in Mazar-e-Sharif and fighting in nearby Kunduz are preventing the opening of the Friendship Bridge, the only crossing from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan over the Amu-Darya River.
Opening the bridge, near Termez, would allow aid to be sent much quicker to the 3-point-4 (m) million people who rely on
assistance in northern Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bcafa3a2d54e2955089d3397440f1a0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles
2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars
...
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles
2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars
3. Close up shot of bags and boxes on top of UN vehicle
4. Setup shot Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan:
"We hope to see a significant number of members of the international assistance community working in the northern region. It is a moment which is a very happy moment for all of us. But at the same time we understand the challenge and responsibility that we have towards the Afghan people of this region."
6. Faruqi pulling out of compound in UN vehicle
7. Cutaway UN flag
8. Various of UN convoy pulling out of compound
9. Wide shot Friendship bridge between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
10. UN vehicle heading towards bridge
STORYLINE:
Aid workers have finally crossed into northern Afghanistan from neighbouring Uzbekistan, following the reopening of a bridge that links the two countries.
The Friendship Bridge across the Amu Darya River that marks the Uzbek-Afghan border was opened on Sunday for the first time in four years.
The Soviet-era bridge- the only one connecting the two nations- was closed in 1997 because of fighting inside Afghanistan.
On Tuesday a team of eleven UN personnel led by Farhana Faruqi, the UN's regional officer for northern Afghanistan, left the UN compound in Termez, Uzbekistan to begin the process of reopening their base in Mazar-e-Sharif.
With an estimated 3 million (m) people in northern Afghanistan facing severe hunger, cold and disease, international aid groups have been pressuring Uzbekistan to reopen the bridge since the Taliban was ousted from the Afghan side of the border weeks ago.
Uzbekistan refused, citing security concerns.
Aid has piled up on the Uzbek side.
The route is now expected to be a major artery for aid and relief for Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b37dcbb77c6f028808322197853d960f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Un Aid Workers Head For Mazar I Sharif From Termez.
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles
2. Various shots of UN personnel loading boxes and suitcases into cars
3. Close up shot of bags and boxes on top of UN vehicle
4. Setup shot Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Farhana Faruqi, UN regional coordinator for northern Afghanistan:
"We hope to see a significant number of members of the international assistance community working in the northern region. It is a moment which is a very happy moment for all of us. But at the same time we understand the challenge and responsibility that we have towards the Afghan people of this region."
6. Faruqi pulling out of compound in UN vehicle
7. Cutaway UN flag
8. Various of UN convoy pulling out of compound
9. Wide shot Friendship bridge between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan
10. UN vehicle heading towards bridge
STORYLINE:
Aid workers have finally crossed into northern Afghanistan from neighbouring Uzbekistan, following the reopening of a bridge that links the two countries.
The Friendship Bridge across the Amu Darya River that marks the Uzbek-Afghan border was opened on Sunday for the first time in four years.
The Soviet-era bridge- the only one connecting the two nations- was closed in 1997 because of fighting inside Afghanistan.
On Tuesday a team of eleven UN personnel led by Farhana Faruqi, the UN's regional officer for northern Afghanistan, left the UN compound in Termez, Uzbekistan to begin the process of reopening their base in Mazar-e-Sharif.
With an estimated 3 million (m) people in northern Afghanistan facing severe hunger, cold and disease, international aid groups have been pressuring Uzbekistan to reopen the bridge since the Taliban was ousted from the Afghan side of the border weeks ago.
Uzbekistan refused, citing security concerns.
Aid has piled up on the Uzbek side.
The route is now expected to be a major artery for aid and relief for Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b37dcbb77c6f028808322197853d960f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
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1:53
Uzbek refugees at border
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot Shakhrikhan-Say river
2. Residents
3. Wide shot bridge on Kyrg...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Uzbek refugees at border
Uzbek refugees at border
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
3:00
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of protest outside US embassy gates
2. Close up man with poste...
published: 21 Jul 2015
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US embassy
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
2:03
US Senators in Uzbekistan
1. President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov greeting US senators Carl Levin (middle of pictur...
published: 21 Jul 2015
US Senators in Uzbekistan
US Senators in Uzbekistan
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1:40
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
SHOTLIST
Suzac, Kyrgyz-Uzbek border
1. Wide shot refugee camp
2. Wide shot tents
3. ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
3:06
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
Nov 23, 2001
1. Wide of river port
2. UNHCR truck enters port
3. Wide shot exterior UN ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
1:35
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
1. Wide shot United Nations (UN) compound, tilt down to UN personnel loading vehicles
2....
published: 21 Jul 2015
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez.
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbek refugees at border...
WRAP Scenes from border town, rally outside US emb...
US Senators in Uzbekistan...
Uzbeks flee unrest, wounded in hospital...
Stockpiled aid in Termez plus aid agency comments...
UN aid workers head for Mazar i Sharif from Termez...
photo: AP / Maxim Shipenkov/Pool
Russian jet shot down: Second pilot picked up by Syrian army
Edit Canberra Times 25 Nov 2015
The second Russian pilot who ejected from a jet shot down by Turkey has been picked up by the Syrian army, Russia's ambassador to France says. The two pilots parachuted from the Russian warplane as it plummeted to the ground in flames after being shot down by Turkish F-16s after violating Turkish airspace. . It was the first time a NATO member's armed forces have downed a Russian or Soviet military aircraft since the 1950s ... ....
photo: AP / /Jennifer Szymaszek
Celebs pay tribute to 'All My Children' star David Canary, dead at 77
Edit Dayton Daily News 25 Nov 2015
Emmy Award winner David Canary, who played Adam Chandler on "All My Children" for three decades, has died. He was 77 ... ....
photo: AP / Maxim Shipenkov/Pool Photo via AP
Russian Pilot From Downed Jet Found Alive, Putin Places Blame On Turkey Calling Incident ‘Planned Provocation’
Edit Inquisitr 25 Nov 2015
A Russian pilot was found alive behind enemy lines after Russian and Syrian forces joined together to perform a rescue mission. The pilot, Cpt Konstantin Murahtin, deployed his parachute after the Russian SU-24 fighter jet was shot down by Turkey after they allegedly entered the countries airspace. The pilot was rescued after an intense 12-hour... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Momotarou2012
Lucy the Australopithecus: How related are we to this 3.2 million-year-old hominid?
Edit The Independent 24 Nov 2015
Despite her short stature and hirsute frame, Lucy the Australopithecus afarensis, whose discovery is today commemorated with a Google Doodle, was from a species that could be a forerunner to modern humans. As her named suggests, Lucy came from the Australopithecus genus, and was a member of the Hominini tribe, just like us. Read more ....
photo: AP / Russian Defense Ministry Press Service
Turkey shoots down 'Russian jet' near Syrian border and video shows plane coming down
Edit The Independent 24 Nov 2015
Turkey has shot down a military jet which it says violated its airspace near the Syrian border. Turkish media reports described the plane as Russian, and video posted by the Haberturk TV station appeared to show the jet coming down in flames. A military official in Turkey said the plane was shot down by Turkish F16s, and that the pilot was given prior warning. The fate of the pilot remains unclear. More follows More about....
« back to news headlines
River Tweed value 'rises by £6m'
Edit BBC News 25 Nov 2015
A report has found the value of the River Tweed to the economy of the Borders and North Northumberland has risen to £24m-a-year ... The last review of the economic impact of the river was carried out in 2006 ... The River Tweed Commission (RTC), which ordered the report, welcomed its findings. Number of rod days let on the River Tweed....
River Clean Up Success (CCWSA - Cherokee County Water and Sewerage Authority)
Edit Public Technologies 25 Nov 2015
The local Fall (September/October) Rivers Alive Clean-ups in Cherokee County were a success thanks to the 80 volunteers that worked a total of 340 hours over an area of 8 river miles. Volunteers removed over 1,800 pounds of trash from the Etowah River and Little River ... Etowah River Alliance Mascot....
Woman dies after hit by jetski in river
Edit Canberra Times 25 Nov 2015
A woman has died after being hit by a jetski while swimming in a river in South East Queensland. The 37-year-old woman suffered critical head injuries when she was hit while taking a dip in the Burnett River at Bundaberg about 4.30pm on Tuesday. Attempts to revive her were unsuccessful and she died at the scene. Police said she is related to the man who was riding the jetski, and that alcohol is not believed to be a factor. AAP ... ....
Giant ice circle forms in northern Swedish river
Edit Topix 25 Nov 2015
A Swedish man has described his luck after his picture of a peculiar natural phenomenon in an icy river in the far north of the country hit the headlines in Sweden on Monday. Torgny Johansson spoke to The Local a day after he snapped the picture of the enormous ice circle floating in the Kalix River at Forsbyn, 75 kilometres north of LuleA , using his drone ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Elias Bizannes
![Bolivian Amazon tour[[Category:Amazon River]]](http://web.archive.org./web/20151125164308im_/http://cdn3.wn.com/ph/img/1d/6c/4b86005b712f9581c2f96283f14d-medium.jpg "Bolivian Amazon tour[[Category:Amazon River]]")
Massive 7.5 quake felt near Amazon River in eastern Peru
Edit The Examiner 25 Nov 2015River Lane Inn in Brown Deer sold to Pastiche owner
Edit Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 25 Nov 2015
River Lane from his friend Jim Marks after discussing it casually for a few years, "mostly on the golf course." ... River Lane Inn will close before Christmas, Engel said, and it will reopen as Pastiche in 2016, possibly as soon as early February ... Engel said he intends to retain the River Lane Inn's staff, and Pastiche in Brown Deer will have ......
Bamboo magic for Cooum, Adyar river banks
Edit Deccan Chronicle 25 Nov 2015
Chennai. Tamil Nadu Agricultural University (TNAU) may just have the secret weapon to strip the stench off Cooum and Adyar rivers. Bamboo. The university, which has entered into a MoU with the Chennai Corporation, will be doling out expert advice to the local body on how best to preserve its tree cover. ....
A Toms River High School South Thanksgiving
Edit Asbury Park Press 25 Nov 2015
Toms River South High School students and Lavallette's Ohana Grill provide turkey dinners for 37 needy families. Video by Shannon Mullen. . ... ....
P.E.I. Green Party leader seeks answers on Tyron River protection
Edit CBC 25 Nov 2015
Green Party leader Peter Bevan-Baker says he wants to know why more wasn't done to protect the Tyron River from silt runoff after Monday's heavy rain ... ....
We Will Reclaim Rivers to Honour Election Violence Victims - Dakuku
Edit All Africa 25 Nov 2015
[Daily Trust] Dakuku Peterside, candidate of the All Progressive Congress in the April Rivers State governorship election has lamented the loss of lives during the last election, saying there was a need to honour them ... ....
Margaret River students learn Indonesian dance
Edit Indonesia News 25 Nov 2015
Margaret River Senior High School year 7 students learn about Indonesian culture via a special visit from Perth Dance Studio's Rose Ngatikao. AS part of the Asian Languages program this term, ... ....
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