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Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
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Shocking video: Uzbek religious leader assassinated in Istanbul caught on cctv
Surveillance footage of the assassination of the Uzbek religious leader Abdullah Bukhari on December 10 in Zeytinburnu district of Istanbul, Turkey is now in the wild.
As director of the Ihsan Ilim Services and Assistance Foundation, Bukhari was about to enter the Foundation building before he was approached from behind by a man who then shot him at close range.
Turkey’s Hurriyet Daily News qu
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Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan - Oct. 2008.
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Effect of Afghan war on people of Uzbek border
Outside Dustleek, Termez Region
1. Wide shot, bridge leading to Afghanistan in background
2. Closer shot same, man digging
3. Watchtower
4. Wide shot village
5. Man on horse in cotton field
6. Man driving goats
7. Woman with child
Dustleek Village, Termez Region
8. Woman loading fire on to bread oven
9. Close shot fire
10. Woman by fire
11. Various shots family making bread
12. Wide
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What swedish people think about Uzbek people.
...
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Uzbekistan people
Uzbek Nation.
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Uzbek and turkmen VS Eurasian people
Uzbek and turkmen have eurasian features this is pretty obvious, don't you think?
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White Boy Speaking Uzbek!
Birinchi faqat O'zbek tilida gapirgan video blogim! Hear a sample of spoken Uzbek language from a non-native speaker in this first all-Uzbek blog here at Uzb...
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People & Power - Cruel and quite usual
People & Power investigates the terrifying plights of Uzbek exiles.
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Chinese people singing Uzbek national song
Meanwhile Uzbek singers remaking and plagiarising foreign songs, Foreigners singing one of the Uzbek national songs
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1. New York City Uzbek People Party Happy New Year 2011 (HDTV 1080)
Taken Video was January 01, 2011...
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3. New York City Uzbek People Party Happy New Year 2011 (HDTV 1080)
Taken Video was January 01, 2011...
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Good bye Russia! Uzbek talking about Russian people
Thank you Russia.
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Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie Trailer
See http://wlmov.com/program/c03621 for the full Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN Movie .......... This is: Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie ...
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Good News (M) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Male) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38238 [c38238t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki; ...
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Uzbek wrestler raised 6 people at once !! / Узбекский борец поднял 6 человека сразу !!
Bizga qo'shiling !!!
Присоединяйся !!!
================
Telegram va Whatsappdagi eng yangi video fayllar !!
Самые новые видео файлы в Телеграме и Вацапе !!
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Kyrgyz military shooting Uzbek people
Supposed to soothe the situation in Osh, Kyrgyz military are actually the one who mainly kills unarmed Uzbek people.
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Uzbek People NEED Speed and Sport Cars
Tashkent City Uzbekistan.
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Fabric of Abuse: Fashion world snubs fruits of Uzbek child labor
The former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan is known as one of the world's largest producers of cotton. But while the industry brings the government a fortune, ...
-
Good News (F) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Female) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38239 [c38239t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki...
-
Uzbek Camp for Displaced people, Kara-Suu, Kyrgyzstan
The first cold spell in October left some 120 inhabitants of the Tashlak Camp near Osh freezing. Some 70 families with children and elderly live temprarily i...
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Uzbek Wedding in New York Alisher & Feruza
Description
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Uzbek audio lessons - People [10]
Uzbek audio lessons, track 1 - People. To download audio version and more lessons about Learning Uzbek Language visit us at http://uzbeklanguage.blogspot.com.
Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit......
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
wn.com/Uzbekistan Culture Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
Shocking video: Uzbek religious leader assassinated in Istanbul caught on cctv
Surveillance footage of the assassination of the Uzbek religious leader Abdullah Bukhari on December 10 in Zeytinburnu district of Istanbul, Turkey is now in th...
Surveillance footage of the assassination of the Uzbek religious leader Abdullah Bukhari on December 10 in Zeytinburnu district of Istanbul, Turkey is now in the wild.
As director of the Ihsan Ilim Services and Assistance Foundation, Bukhari was about to enter the Foundation building before he was approached from behind by a man who then shot him at close range.
Turkey’s Hurriyet Daily News quoted a witness, saying the 38-year-old Bukhari had been threatened by Russian and Uzbek intelligence agencies over the past three months and Turkish police were aware of the threats.
After reviewing the footage, Istanbul anti-terror teams seized a 27-year-old suspect, who is identified only by the initials Z.M. He is a Russian national from Chechnya.
According to Worldbulletin.net, the plot to assassinate Bukhari was conceived three months ago, and included plans to kill three other religious leaders as well, including Uzbek People’s Movement Leader Muhammad Salih, his son Timur Salih, Kyrgyz scholar Resat Kari.
Bukhari died in hospital on December 10th and his funeral was held two days after.
As a representative for the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, Bukhari had voiced strong opposition to the Uzbek regime. He insisted on continuing Although he was under the eye of Uzbek intelligence, this Uzbek dissident carried on his teacher’s path by teaching Quran to his students.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to TomoNews, where we animate the most entertaining news on the internets. Come here for an animated look at viral headlines, US news, celebrity gossip, salacious scandals, dumb criminals and much more! Subscribe now for daily news animations that will knock your socks off.
For news that's fun and never boring, visit our channel:
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wn.com/Shocking Video Uzbek Religious Leader Assassinated In Istanbul Caught On Cctv
Surveillance footage of the assassination of the Uzbek religious leader Abdullah Bukhari on December 10 in Zeytinburnu district of Istanbul, Turkey is now in the wild.
As director of the Ihsan Ilim Services and Assistance Foundation, Bukhari was about to enter the Foundation building before he was approached from behind by a man who then shot him at close range.
Turkey’s Hurriyet Daily News quoted a witness, saying the 38-year-old Bukhari had been threatened by Russian and Uzbek intelligence agencies over the past three months and Turkish police were aware of the threats.
After reviewing the footage, Istanbul anti-terror teams seized a 27-year-old suspect, who is identified only by the initials Z.M. He is a Russian national from Chechnya.
According to Worldbulletin.net, the plot to assassinate Bukhari was conceived three months ago, and included plans to kill three other religious leaders as well, including Uzbek People’s Movement Leader Muhammad Salih, his son Timur Salih, Kyrgyz scholar Resat Kari.
Bukhari died in hospital on December 10th and his funeral was held two days after.
As a representative for the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, Bukhari had voiced strong opposition to the Uzbek regime. He insisted on continuing Although he was under the eye of Uzbek intelligence, this Uzbek dissident carried on his teacher’s path by teaching Quran to his students.
-------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to TomoNews, where we animate the most entertaining news on the internets. Come here for an animated look at viral headlines, US news, celebrity gossip, salacious scandals, dumb criminals and much more! Subscribe now for daily news animations that will knock your socks off.
For news that's fun and never boring, visit our channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/TomoNewsUS
Subscribe to stay updated on all the top stories:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt-WqkTyKK1_70U4bb4k4lQ?sub_confirmation=1
Visit our official website for all the latest, uncensored videos: https://us.tomonews.net
Check out our Android app: http://bit.ly/1rddhCj
Check out our iOS app: http://bit.ly/1gO3z1f
Stay connected with us here:
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/TomoNewsUS
Twitter @tomonewsus http://www.twitter.com/TomoNewsUS
Google+ http://plus.google.com/+TomoNewsUS/
Instagram @tomonewsus http://instagram.com/tomonewsus
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 301
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan - Oct. 2008....
Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan - Oct. 2008.
wn.com/Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan - Oct. 2008.
- published: 06 Mar 2009
- views: 854222
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author: maratn707
Effect of Afghan war on people of Uzbek border
Outside Dustleek, Termez Region
1. Wide shot, bridge leading to Afghanistan in background
2. Closer shot same, man digging
3. Watchtower
4. Wide shot villag...
Outside Dustleek, Termez Region
1. Wide shot, bridge leading to Afghanistan in background
2. Closer shot same, man digging
3. Watchtower
4. Wide shot village
5. Man on horse in cotton field
6. Man driving goats
7. Woman with child
Dustleek Village, Termez Region
8. Woman loading fire on to bread oven
9. Close shot fire
10. Woman by fire
11. Various shots family making bread
12. Wide shot outside of house
13. Children running around
14. Two shots railway 100 metres from Gaafar's house, with Afghanistan on other side of fence
15. Fence
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Gaafar, Dustleek Resident:
"We are not worried (about the situation across the border) from morning until evening as we are at work. Then in the evening when we come back home we go to sleep and then in the morning we are back at work. At this point in time we are not scared. Probably our President is protecting us and he will continue to protect us. We have great trust in Karimov."
Near Dustleek, Termez Region
17. Various shots people dancing and eating at wedding
18. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mukhamad, Wedding Guest
"They will solve the problem themselves but it is a problem for the whole world and we are afraid, too."
19. Two more shots of wedding celebrations
STORYLINE:
With western governments and aid agencies focusing on the humanitarian situation inside Afghanistan, the problems of people living over the border in countries like Uzbekistan are forgotten.
For the impoverished people near the border town of Termez, the war is just one more problem to worry about.
They are already struggling to survive.
Most people live self sufficiently - baking their own bread and raising cattle.
They don't know what is going on over border in Afghanistan, just a few hundred metres away.
The border is closed, and has been fortified since the U-S airstrikes began.
The people of Termez do not have time to worry about the war there - people have too much to think about finding enough to eat.
However, they say that like people the world over, they cannot ignore it.
In the back of their minds is what will happen if Uzbekistan answers the calls from the international community to open its border and let Afghan refugees into the country.
Uzbekistan could not support a flood refugees, who would make life much worse for people in places such as Termez.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/06882d7b02e67f62e1b9391eae051fe9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Effect Of Afghan War On People Of Uzbek Border
Outside Dustleek, Termez Region
1. Wide shot, bridge leading to Afghanistan in background
2. Closer shot same, man digging
3. Watchtower
4. Wide shot village
5. Man on horse in cotton field
6. Man driving goats
7. Woman with child
Dustleek Village, Termez Region
8. Woman loading fire on to bread oven
9. Close shot fire
10. Woman by fire
11. Various shots family making bread
12. Wide shot outside of house
13. Children running around
14. Two shots railway 100 metres from Gaafar's house, with Afghanistan on other side of fence
15. Fence
16. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Gaafar, Dustleek Resident:
"We are not worried (about the situation across the border) from morning until evening as we are at work. Then in the evening when we come back home we go to sleep and then in the morning we are back at work. At this point in time we are not scared. Probably our President is protecting us and he will continue to protect us. We have great trust in Karimov."
Near Dustleek, Termez Region
17. Various shots people dancing and eating at wedding
18. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Mukhamad, Wedding Guest
"They will solve the problem themselves but it is a problem for the whole world and we are afraid, too."
19. Two more shots of wedding celebrations
STORYLINE:
With western governments and aid agencies focusing on the humanitarian situation inside Afghanistan, the problems of people living over the border in countries like Uzbekistan are forgotten.
For the impoverished people near the border town of Termez, the war is just one more problem to worry about.
They are already struggling to survive.
Most people live self sufficiently - baking their own bread and raising cattle.
They don't know what is going on over border in Afghanistan, just a few hundred metres away.
The border is closed, and has been fortified since the U-S airstrikes began.
The people of Termez do not have time to worry about the war there - people have too much to think about finding enough to eat.
However, they say that like people the world over, they cannot ignore it.
In the back of their minds is what will happen if Uzbekistan answers the calls from the international community to open its border and let Afghan refugees into the country.
Uzbekistan could not support a flood refugees, who would make life much worse for people in places such as Termez.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/06882d7b02e67f62e1b9391eae051fe9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4
Uzbek and turkmen VS Eurasian people
Uzbek and turkmen have eurasian features this is pretty obvious, don't you think?...
Uzbek and turkmen have eurasian features this is pretty obvious, don't you think?
wn.com/Uzbek And Turkmen Vs Eurasian People
Uzbek and turkmen have eurasian features this is pretty obvious, don't you think?
White Boy Speaking Uzbek!
Birinchi faqat O'zbek tilida gapirgan video blogim! Hear a sample of spoken Uzbek language from a non-native speaker in this first all-Uzbek blog here at Uzb......
Birinchi faqat O'zbek tilida gapirgan video blogim! Hear a sample of spoken Uzbek language from a non-native speaker in this first all-Uzbek blog here at Uzb...
wn.com/White Boy Speaking Uzbek
Birinchi faqat O'zbek tilida gapirgan video blogim! Hear a sample of spoken Uzbek language from a non-native speaker in this first all-Uzbek blog here at Uzb...
- published: 16 Jul 2013
- views: 17579
-
author: UzbekBrian
People & Power - Cruel and quite usual
People & Power investigates the terrifying plights of Uzbek exiles....
People & Power investigates the terrifying plights of Uzbek exiles.
wn.com/People Power Cruel And Quite Usual
People & Power investigates the terrifying plights of Uzbek exiles.
Chinese people singing Uzbek national song
Meanwhile Uzbek singers remaking and plagiarising foreign songs, Foreigners singing one of the Uzbek national songs...
Meanwhile Uzbek singers remaking and plagiarising foreign songs, Foreigners singing one of the Uzbek national songs
wn.com/Chinese People Singing Uzbek National Song
Meanwhile Uzbek singers remaking and plagiarising foreign songs, Foreigners singing one of the Uzbek national songs
- published: 12 Apr 2015
- views: 7
Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie Trailer
See http://wlmov.com/program/c03621 for the full Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN Movie .......... This is: Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie ......
See http://wlmov.com/program/c03621 for the full Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN Movie .......... This is: Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie ...
wn.com/Words Of Life Uzbek, Southern People Language Movie Trailer
See http://wlmov.com/program/c03621 for the full Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN Movie .......... This is: Words of Life UZBEK, SOUTHERN People/Language Movie ...
Good News (M) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Male) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38238 [c38238t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki; ......
This is: Good News (Male) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38238 [c38238t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki; ...
wn.com/Good News (M) Uzbek, Northern People Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Male) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38238 [c38238t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki; ...
Uzbek wrestler raised 6 people at once !! / Узбекский борец поднял 6 человека сразу !!
Bizga qo'shiling !!!
Присоединяйся !!!
================
Telegram va Whatsappdagi eng yangi video fayllar !!
Самые новые видео файлы в Телеграме и Вацапе !!...
Bizga qo'shiling !!!
Присоединяйся !!!
================
Telegram va Whatsappdagi eng yangi video fayllar !!
Самые новые видео файлы в Телеграме и Вацапе !!
wn.com/Uzbek Wrestler Raised 6 People At Once Узбекский Борец Поднял 6 Человека Сразу
Bizga qo'shiling !!!
Присоединяйся !!!
================
Telegram va Whatsappdagi eng yangi video fayllar !!
Самые новые видео файлы в Телеграме и Вацапе !!
- published: 17 May 2015
- views: 10
Kyrgyz military shooting Uzbek people
Supposed to soothe the situation in Osh, Kyrgyz military are actually the one who mainly kills unarmed Uzbek people....
Supposed to soothe the situation in Osh, Kyrgyz military are actually the one who mainly kills unarmed Uzbek people.
wn.com/Kyrgyz Military Shooting Uzbek People
Supposed to soothe the situation in Osh, Kyrgyz military are actually the one who mainly kills unarmed Uzbek people.
- published: 16 Jun 2010
- views: 3458
-
author: uzDeltaX
Fabric of Abuse: Fashion world snubs fruits of Uzbek child labor
The former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan is known as one of the world's largest producers of cotton. But while the industry brings the government a fortune, ......
The former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan is known as one of the world's largest producers of cotton. But while the industry brings the government a fortune, ...
wn.com/Fabric Of Abuse Fashion World Snubs Fruits Of Uzbek Child Labor
The former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan is known as one of the world's largest producers of cotton. But while the industry brings the government a fortune, ...
- published: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 30470
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author: RT
Good News (F) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Female) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38239 [c38239t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki......
This is: Good News (Female) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38239 [c38239t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki...
wn.com/Good News (F) Uzbek, Northern People Language Movie Trailer
This is: Good News (Female) Uzbek, Northern People/Language Movie Trailer c38239 [c38239t] Other names for this language are: Ouzbek; Ozbek; Özbek; Usbaki...
Uzbek Camp for Displaced people, Kara-Suu, Kyrgyzstan
The first cold spell in October left some 120 inhabitants of the Tashlak Camp near Osh freezing. Some 70 families with children and elderly live temprarily i......
The first cold spell in October left some 120 inhabitants of the Tashlak Camp near Osh freezing. Some 70 families with children and elderly live temprarily i...
wn.com/Uzbek Camp For Displaced People, Kara Suu, Kyrgyzstan
The first cold spell in October left some 120 inhabitants of the Tashlak Camp near Osh freezing. Some 70 families with children and elderly live temprarily i...
- published: 05 Nov 2010
- views: 1995
-
author: jambyk
Uzbek audio lessons - People [10]
Uzbek audio lessons, track 1 - People. To download audio version and more lessons about Learning Uzbek Language visit us at http://uzbeklanguage.blogspot.com....
Uzbek audio lessons, track 1 - People. To download audio version and more lessons about Learning Uzbek Language visit us at http://uzbeklanguage.blogspot.com.
wn.com/Uzbek Audio Lessons People 10
Uzbek audio lessons, track 1 - People. To download audio version and more lessons about Learning Uzbek Language visit us at http://uzbeklanguage.blogspot.com.
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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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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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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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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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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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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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"Vatandosh" interview with Uzbekistan's Ambassador to US Ilhom Nematov
"Vatandosh" interview with Uzbekistan's Ambassador to US Ilhom Nematov.
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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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Kyrgyzstan: VOA Uzbek interview (Part 1) 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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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...
-
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...
-
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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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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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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Istanbul Şehir University Student Interviews- Zabihullah Kokcha- Uzbek
Gostudyinturkey.com Student Interviews - Zabihullah Kokcha - Istanbul Şehir University - Uzbek.
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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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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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Uzbek 4-Year-Old Child Fires AK-47 in Syria, Pretends to Conduct Jihad with ISIL
Link to uncut (full) version: http://bit.ly/1bij2bv This recent video emerged from a part of Syria that is under the control of al-Qaeda's "Islamic State in ...
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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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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 ...
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
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
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author: uzbekhelp
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...
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
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...
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
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 ...
Kyrgyzstan: VOA Uzbek interview (Part 1) 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 1) 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...
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...
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
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author: uzbekhelp
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.
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
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author: Muloqot
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
Istanbul Şehir University Student Interviews- Zabihullah Kokcha- Uzbek
Gostudyinturkey.com Student Interviews - Zabihullah Kokcha - Istanbul Şehir University - Uzbek....
Gostudyinturkey.com Student Interviews - Zabihullah Kokcha - Istanbul Şehir University - Uzbek.
wn.com/Istanbul Şehir University Student Interviews Zabihullah Kokcha Uzbek
Gostudyinturkey.com Student Interviews - Zabihullah Kokcha - Istanbul Şehir University - Uzbek.
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.
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
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author: uzbekhelp
Uzbek 4-Year-Old Child Fires AK-47 in Syria, Pretends to Conduct Jihad with ISIL
Link to uncut (full) version: http://bit.ly/1bij2bv This recent video emerged from a part of Syria that is under the control of al-Qaeda's "Islamic State in ......
Link to uncut (full) version: http://bit.ly/1bij2bv This recent video emerged from a part of Syria that is under the control of al-Qaeda's "Islamic State in ...
wn.com/Uzbek 4 Year Old Child Fires Ak 47 In Syria, Pretends To Conduct Jihad With ISIL
Link to uncut (full) version: http://bit.ly/1bij2bv This recent video emerged from a part of Syria that is under the control of al-Qaeda's "Islamic State in ...
- published: 01 Feb 2014
- views: 3506
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author: Eretz Zen
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.
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-------------------------------------------------------
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
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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Gulistan Dance Theater - Uzbek Dance "Rohat" Performed by Carolyn Krueger
"Rohat" is a well-known Uzbek dance in the Ferghana style belonging to the repertoire of People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Mukarram Turganbaeva, founder of the original Bahor Ensemble in Tashkent. This performance is from 2003.
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Tajik Khorasan Girl Dancing Infront Of Hazara Uzbek Brothers
Nice Tajik girl dancing for money...Tajik Gipsy Khorasani Minority Of Afghanistan...Afghanistan Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun are the nomadic and tribal people who are synanymous with Taliban and they live in southern Khorasan (afghanistan) and they make up about one quarter of the population while the rest of the country is farsi speaker or farsi zabans. Awghani
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National Anthem of the Uzbekistan SSR (1947-1991) - "Ўзбекистон ССР давлат мадҳияси"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
El Himno nacional de la República Socialista Soviética de Uzbekistan fue oficial durante la época de la nación asiática como integrante de la Unión Soviética.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
The State Anthem of the Uzbek SSR (Uzbek: Ўзбекистон Совет Социалист Республикасининг давлат мадҳияси, O'zbekiston Sovet Sotsialist Respublikasining davlat madhiyasi) was the n
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Hot & Sexy 8-Inch High Heels Uzbek Shahzoda Шахзода Belly Dance رقص ساخن جدا في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب
Goyang Eksotis Gadis Uzbekistan Yang Sungguh Seksi Dengan Kasut Tumit Tinggi Lapan Inci - Amazing Hot & Sexy Uzbek Belly Dancer From Tashkent Uzbekistan In 8-Inch High Heel During Shahzoda's Concert In 2007 - رقص شرقي عربي ساخن جدا سكسي حسية أوزبكستان شاه زود في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب - 8 அங்குல குதிகால் அமேசிங் கவர்ச்சி கவர்ச்சியான சிற்றின்ப தொப்பை நடனம் - 惊人的性感火辣的异国情调感性的肚皮8寸高跟鞋跳舞 - ที่น่าตื่นตาตื่
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How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice)
How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, osh, etc with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice) is the video that shows exactly what its title says.
Uzbek palov is the signature dish of Uzbek people, people of Uzbakistan who love and serve palov almost at every important event such as birthdays, meetings, weddings, etc.
Dolma is the type of food usually found in the Mediterranean, whi
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Samarqand Ushoqi Uzbek Tajik Classical Dance Silk Road Dance Company
Silk Road Dance Company, founded in 1995 by Dr. Laurel Victoria Gray, performs Classical Uzbek dance choreography by People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Kunduz Mirkarimova. SAMARQAND USHOGHI “Love for Samarkand ”
This piece is a setting of a poem by Zebunissa (1638-1702), a Mughal princess descended from Tamerlane. Brilliant and beautiful, Zebunissa was imprisoned in Delhi by her own father,
Emp
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AP Excl, Uzbek militant in Pakistan calls for suicide attacks
SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Uzbek militant, Tahir Yuldash meeting with his companions, all carrying weapons
2. Tahir and his companions looking the map
3. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"I request them (mujahedeen) to strengthen their operations and suicide attacks against enemies of Muslims, the Quran and Islam and also I ask them to continue their fighting against Jews,
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WFP and Uzbek govt send relief goods to affected areas
Rawalpindi
1. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
2. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
3. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
4. Wide of trolley with relief goods
5. Various of volunteers unloading goods
6. Close of shoes
7. Mid of volunteer carrying trolly
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) Hassanboy Abdulazo
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Rescue ops in Sindh, collapsed bridge, WFP and Uzbek aid
Sultan Kot, Sindh
1. Tracking shot people walking in floodwater, flooded shops
2. Man filling water pot from hand pump
3. Wide of man carrying water pot on his head
4. People carrying hens
5. Close of man carrying his belongings on his head
6. Mid of people on tractor going towards their homes
7. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ghulam Abbas, resident
"I prefer to die, it is better than surviving
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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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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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Security forces dig out 10 unidentified graves at Uzbek cemetery
1. Policemen digging graves at Uzbek cemetery
2. Wide pan of scene
3. Various of policemen digging graves
4. Close up of military officer covering his nose and mouth
5. Various of Uzbek women gathered opposite Uzbek cemetery, policemen in foreground
6. Van with bodies leaving cemetery, military officer shielding camera
7. Wide of van with bodies leaving cemetery, military around
8. Mili
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OSCE and Uzbek officials comment on terror
1. Wide shot Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan
2. Wide shot guesthouse of Uzbekistan''s foreign ministry
3. Flags of the OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) and Uzbekistan
4. Wide shot talks between Solomon Passy, OSCE Chairman-in-Office/Foreign Minister of Bulgaria, and Uzbek Foreign Minister, Sadyk Safayev
5. Close shot Passy
6. Close shot Safayev
7. Cutaway. OSCE
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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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Recent pictures of Islamic leader arrested by Uzbek authorities
SHOTLIST
1. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
2. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
3. 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 fo
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Uzbek refugees continued to stream across Kyrgz border fleeing recent violence
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of soldier walking in the border
2. Watch tower
3. Soldier watching refugees nearby tents
4. Various of refugees
5. Man talking to refugees
6. Refugees
7. Photos (for documents)
8. People looking through photos
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Almaz Burkutov, Associate Programme Officer, UN High Commissioner for Refugees:
"The department of migration services is conducting reg
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UK Foreign Secretary calls for international inquiry into Uzbek crackdown
SHOTLIST
1. Pan as British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw walks into room
2. Wide pan, audience applauds
3. Wide shot of room
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack Straw, British Foreign Secretary:
"And we need to see action urgently to address the appalling events in Uzbekistan. I therefore call upon President Karimov to agree to full and immediate access to Andijan for non-governmental organisation
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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
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Uzbek leader Karimov says Andijan uprising was planned abroad
1. Wide shot residence of Russian president Vladimir Putin outside Moscow
2. Uzbek and Russian flags
3. Wide shot Putin and Uzbek president Islam Karimov enter room, shake hands
4. Cutaway cameras
5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, Uzbek president:
"This time the script writers and directors behind these events used radical, religious, extremist forces that once upon a time were called by
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First train crosses bridge from Uzbekistan-Afghanistan, Dostum soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
Uzbekistan side of bridge
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
Afghanistan side of bridge
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
Hairaton, Afghan
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First train crosses bridge from Uzbek-Afghan, Dostum soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
5. Wide taken from Hairaton of aid train with banner reading "Aid from the Pe
Gulistan Dance Theater - Uzbek Dance "Rohat" Performed by Carolyn Krueger
"Rohat" is a well-known Uzbek dance in the Ferghana style belonging to the repertoire of People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Mukarram Turganbaeva, founder of the ori...
"Rohat" is a well-known Uzbek dance in the Ferghana style belonging to the repertoire of People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Mukarram Turganbaeva, founder of the original Bahor Ensemble in Tashkent. This performance is from 2003.
wn.com/Gulistan Dance Theater Uzbek Dance Rohat Performed By Carolyn Krueger
"Rohat" is a well-known Uzbek dance in the Ferghana style belonging to the repertoire of People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Mukarram Turganbaeva, founder of the original Bahor Ensemble in Tashkent. This performance is from 2003.
- published: 04 Dec 2015
- views: 18
Tajik Khorasan Girl Dancing Infront Of Hazara Uzbek Brothers
Nice Tajik girl dancing for money...Tajik Gipsy Khorasani Minority Of Afghanistan...Afghanistan Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun...
Nice Tajik girl dancing for money...Tajik Gipsy Khorasani Minority Of Afghanistan...Afghanistan Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun are the nomadic and tribal people who are synanymous with Taliban and they live in southern Khorasan (afghanistan) and they make up about one quarter of the population while the rest of the country is farsi speaker or farsi zabans. Awghanistan Pashto song, its also Pashtoon, Pakhtoon, Pakhtun, Pashtun, Pakhto khurasan khorasan khorasani ahmad shah massoud panjshir parwan kapisa mazar takhar badakhshan baghlan kunduz salang kabul logar paktia paktika kunar wardak kandahar khost helmand ghazni laghman karzai farsi dari parsi hazaragi pashto pashtun pakhtu pakhto pashtoon pakhtun peshawar zazai mangal zadran tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukhara taliban ariana aryana bayat afghanmellat malalay joya gailani mojadidi wardak bamiyan bagram samangan sayyaf rabbani rashid dostam dustom abdul ali mazari qanoni marshal abdul qasim fahim abdullah abdullah khalili latif pedram ahmad zahir nashinas farhad darya ehsan aman afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia pa afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia paktika baghlan jawozjan faryab shiberghan andkhoi akhcha ghor badghis herat helmand farah nimroz kandahar helmand peshawar mullah omar taliban karzai zahir shah abdali pashtoon pashtun pakhtun pakhtoon pukhtun zazai mangal zadran laghman shinwari uzbek hazara hazaragi uzbekistan tajik tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukahra hamid karzai ahmad shah massoud masood qanooni mohaqiq khalili marshal fahim iran persian mazar farsi parsi dari khorasan khurasan khorasani aryana arian aria ahmad zahir farhad darya ehsan aman nashinas buxara bukhara boxara bokhara Ariana Aryana Khorasan Khoorasan Afghanistan Afgan Afghan andarab shahnameh shahnama ferdousi ferdowsi tazhik tajik tadjik Tojik Tojikiston Iron Kurd Arab Palestine Terrorist Terrorism criminal America Los angeles San francisco Pakistan Mongols Mughul Uzbek Uzbak Uzbekistan Turkmen Turkmenistan Shindand Kabul Kabol Karzai Badakhshi Massoud Masood Masoud Ahmad Shah ghor ghorband Aria Heraiva Beruni Khayyam Mawlana Rumi Mevlana Persian Parsian Khorasan Afghani Afghan Afghanistani Awgho Awghani Owghan Owghoo Termez Uzbeg Uzbak Uzbek Boxoro Samarkand Khiva Khaharezm Greater Khorasan consisted of Tajikistan, Samarqand Bukhara, Balkh, Takhar, Badakhshan, Parwan kapisa panjshir samangan faryab kunduz kabul ghazni bamiyan herat kandahar helmand farah nemroz ghor etc. and the people of greater khorasan speak Farsi which is the same as Parsi, Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun are the nomadic and tribal people who are synanymous with Taliban and they live in southern Khorasan (afghanistan) and they make up about one quarter of the population while the rest of the country is farsi speaker or farsi zabans. Awghanistan Pashto song, its also Pashtoon, Pakhtoon, Pakhtun, Pashtun, Pakhto khurasan khorasan khorasani ahmad shah massoud panjshir parwan kapisa mazar takhar badakhshan baghlan kunduz salang kabul logar paktia paktika kunar wardak kandahar khost helmand ghazni laghman karzai farsi dari parsi hazaragi pashto pashtun pakhtu pakhto pashtoon pakhtun peshawar zazai mangal zadran tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukhara taliban ariana aryana bayat afghanmellat malalay joya gailani mojadidi wardak bamiyan bagram samangan sayyaf rabbani rashid dostam dustom abdul ali mazari qanoni marshal abdul qasim fahim abdullah abdullah khalili latif pedram ahmad zahir nashinas farhad darya ehsan aman afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia pa afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia paktika baghlan jawozjan faryab shiberghan andkhoi akhcha ghor badghis herat helmand farah nimroz kandahar helmand peshawar mullah omar taliban karzai zahir shah abdali pashtoon pashtun pakhtun pakhtoon pukhtun zazai mangal zadran laghman shinwari uzbek hazara hazaragi uzbekistan tajik tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukahra hamid karzai ahmad shah massoud masood qanooni mohaqiq khalili marshal fahim iran persian mazar farsi parsi dari khorasan khurasan khorasani aryana arian aria ahmad zahir farhad darya ehsan aman nashinas buxara bukhara boxara bokhara Ariana Aryana Khorasan Khoorasan Afghanistan Afgan Afghan Awghani Owghan Owghoo Termez Uzbeg Uzbak Uzbek Boxoro Samarkand Khiva Khaharezm Mowlana Mevlana, originalafghan wahidjon zanzirgul toorzazai zazitoor gardez11 gulagha rizeofgreatpashtuns
wn.com/Tajik Khorasan Girl Dancing Infront Of Hazara Uzbek Brothers
Nice Tajik girl dancing for money...Tajik Gipsy Khorasani Minority Of Afghanistan...Afghanistan Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun are the nomadic and tribal people who are synanymous with Taliban and they live in southern Khorasan (afghanistan) and they make up about one quarter of the population while the rest of the country is farsi speaker or farsi zabans. Awghanistan Pashto song, its also Pashtoon, Pakhtoon, Pakhtun, Pashtun, Pakhto khurasan khorasan khorasani ahmad shah massoud panjshir parwan kapisa mazar takhar badakhshan baghlan kunduz salang kabul logar paktia paktika kunar wardak kandahar khost helmand ghazni laghman karzai farsi dari parsi hazaragi pashto pashtun pakhtu pakhto pashtoon pakhtun peshawar zazai mangal zadran tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukhara taliban ariana aryana bayat afghanmellat malalay joya gailani mojadidi wardak bamiyan bagram samangan sayyaf rabbani rashid dostam dustom abdul ali mazari qanoni marshal abdul qasim fahim abdullah abdullah khalili latif pedram ahmad zahir nashinas farhad darya ehsan aman afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia pa afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia paktika baghlan jawozjan faryab shiberghan andkhoi akhcha ghor badghis herat helmand farah nimroz kandahar helmand peshawar mullah omar taliban karzai zahir shah abdali pashtoon pashtun pakhtun pakhtoon pukhtun zazai mangal zadran laghman shinwari uzbek hazara hazaragi uzbekistan tajik tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukahra hamid karzai ahmad shah massoud masood qanooni mohaqiq khalili marshal fahim iran persian mazar farsi parsi dari khorasan khurasan khorasani aryana arian aria ahmad zahir farhad darya ehsan aman nashinas buxara bukhara boxara bokhara Ariana Aryana Khorasan Khoorasan Afghanistan Afgan Afghan andarab shahnameh shahnama ferdousi ferdowsi tazhik tajik tadjik Tojik Tojikiston Iron Kurd Arab Palestine Terrorist Terrorism criminal America Los angeles San francisco Pakistan Mongols Mughul Uzbek Uzbak Uzbekistan Turkmen Turkmenistan Shindand Kabul Kabol Karzai Badakhshi Massoud Masood Masoud Ahmad Shah ghor ghorband Aria Heraiva Beruni Khayyam Mawlana Rumi Mevlana Persian Parsian Khorasan Afghani Afghan Afghanistani Awgho Awghani Owghan Owghoo Termez Uzbeg Uzbak Uzbek Boxoro Samarkand Khiva Khaharezm Greater Khorasan consisted of Tajikistan, Samarqand Bukhara, Balkh, Takhar, Badakhshan, Parwan kapisa panjshir samangan faryab kunduz kabul ghazni bamiyan herat kandahar helmand farah nemroz ghor etc. and the people of greater khorasan speak Farsi which is the same as Parsi, Persian, Dari and Tajiki. Pashto Pakhto Pashtun pashtoon pakhtun are the nomadic and tribal people who are synanymous with Taliban and they live in southern Khorasan (afghanistan) and they make up about one quarter of the population while the rest of the country is farsi speaker or farsi zabans. Awghanistan Pashto song, its also Pashtoon, Pakhtoon, Pakhtun, Pashtun, Pakhto khurasan khorasan khorasani ahmad shah massoud panjshir parwan kapisa mazar takhar badakhshan baghlan kunduz salang kabul logar paktia paktika kunar wardak kandahar khost helmand ghazni laghman karzai farsi dari parsi hazaragi pashto pashtun pakhtu pakhto pashtoon pakhtun peshawar zazai mangal zadran tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukhara taliban ariana aryana bayat afghanmellat malalay joya gailani mojadidi wardak bamiyan bagram samangan sayyaf rabbani rashid dostam dustom abdul ali mazari qanoni marshal abdul qasim fahim abdullah abdullah khalili latif pedram ahmad zahir nashinas farhad darya ehsan aman afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia pa afghanistan afghan afghani afghanistani kabul ghazni bamiyan balkh kunduz takhar badakhshan panjshir parwan kapisa khost paktia paktika baghlan jawozjan faryab shiberghan andkhoi akhcha ghor badghis herat helmand farah nimroz kandahar helmand peshawar mullah omar taliban karzai zahir shah abdali pashtoon pashtun pakhtun pakhtoon pukhtun zazai mangal zadran laghman shinwari uzbek hazara hazaragi uzbekistan tajik tajiki tajikistan samarqand bukahra hamid karzai ahmad shah massoud masood qanooni mohaqiq khalili marshal fahim iran persian mazar farsi parsi dari khorasan khurasan khorasani aryana arian aria ahmad zahir farhad darya ehsan aman nashinas buxara bukhara boxara bokhara Ariana Aryana Khorasan Khoorasan Afghanistan Afgan Afghan Awghani Owghan Owghoo Termez Uzbeg Uzbak Uzbek Boxoro Samarkand Khiva Khaharezm Mowlana Mevlana, originalafghan wahidjon zanzirgul toorzazai zazitoor gardez11 gulagha rizeofgreatpashtuns
- published: 25 Oct 2015
- views: 5
National Anthem of the Uzbekistan SSR (1947-1991) - "Ўзбекистон ССР давлат мадҳияси"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
El Himno nacional de la República Socialista Soviética de Uzbekistan fue oficial durante la época de la nación asiática como int...
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
El Himno nacional de la República Socialista Soviética de Uzbekistan fue oficial durante la época de la nación asiática como integrante de la Unión Soviética.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
The State Anthem of the Uzbek SSR (Uzbek: Ўзбекистон Совет Социалист Республикасининг давлат мадҳияси, O'zbekiston Sovet Sotsialist Respublikasining davlat madhiyasi) was the national anthem of Uzbekistan when it was a republic of the Soviet Union and known as the Uzbek SSR. The anthem was used 1947 to 1992. The music was composed by Mutal Burkhanov, and the words were written by Timur Fattah and Turab Tula. This anthem (like the anthems of the Tajik SSR and the Turkmen SSR) opens with a salute to the Russian people, while the Uzbeks themselves are not actually mentioned until the fourth line. The melody is used in the current national anthem of Uzbekistan, with different lyrics.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩РУССКИЙ۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Государственный гимн Узбекской ССР— был национальный гимном Узбекской ССР с 1947 по 1992 год. Автор музыки — ВМутал (Мутаваккил) Бурханов, авторы слов — Т.Фаттах, Т.Тула.
wn.com/National Anthem Of The Uzbekistan Ssr (1947 1991) Ўзбекистон Сср Давлат Мадҳияси
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
El Himno nacional de la República Socialista Soviética de Uzbekistan fue oficial durante la época de la nación asiática como integrante de la Unión Soviética.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ENGLISH۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
The State Anthem of the Uzbek SSR (Uzbek: Ўзбекистон Совет Социалист Республикасининг давлат мадҳияси, O'zbekiston Sovet Sotsialist Respublikasining davlat madhiyasi) was the national anthem of Uzbekistan when it was a republic of the Soviet Union and known as the Uzbek SSR. The anthem was used 1947 to 1992. The music was composed by Mutal Burkhanov, and the words were written by Timur Fattah and Turab Tula. This anthem (like the anthems of the Tajik SSR and the Turkmen SSR) opens with a salute to the Russian people, while the Uzbeks themselves are not actually mentioned until the fourth line. The melody is used in the current national anthem of Uzbekistan, with different lyrics.
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩РУССКИЙ۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Государственный гимн Узбекской ССР— был национальный гимном Узбекской ССР с 1947 по 1992 год. Автор музыки — ВМутал (Мутаваккил) Бурханов, авторы слов — Т.Фаттах, Т.Тула.
- published: 11 Oct 2015
- views: 199
Hot & Sexy 8-Inch High Heels Uzbek Shahzoda Шахзода Belly Dance رقص ساخن جدا في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب
Goyang Eksotis Gadis Uzbekistan Yang Sungguh Seksi Dengan Kasut Tumit Tinggi Lapan Inci - Amazing Hot & Sexy Uzbek Belly Dancer From Tashkent Uzbekistan In 8-In...
Goyang Eksotis Gadis Uzbekistan Yang Sungguh Seksi Dengan Kasut Tumit Tinggi Lapan Inci - Amazing Hot & Sexy Uzbek Belly Dancer From Tashkent Uzbekistan In 8-Inch High Heel During Shahzoda's Concert In 2007 - رقص شرقي عربي ساخن جدا سكسي حسية أوزبكستان شاه زود في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب - 8 அங்குல குதிகால் அமேசிங் கவர்ச்சி கவர்ச்சியான சிற்றின்ப தொப்பை நடனம் - 惊人的性感火辣的异国情调感性的肚皮8寸高跟鞋跳舞 - ที่น่าตื่นตาตื่นใจเซ็กซี่ร้อนที่แปลกใหม่เต้นรำท้องตระการตาในขนาด 8 นิ้วรองเท้าส้นสูง - 8-inç yüksek topuklu inanılmaz sıcak seksi egzotik şehvetli oryantal dans - Increíble sexy exótica danza del vientre sensual caliente en zapatos de tacón alto de 8 pulgadas.
Very nice! She knows how to move it ... I like the modern music fusion ...with rather clasic belly dancing moves. She knows it doing this in 8 inch heals must be so hard! we have a phrase in english that really sums this video up. Doesn't really translate into any other langauge, sorry, it's and English thing. The expression is "holy shit!" Absolutely amazing great-grinding action. This is one of the best dance that I've ever seen. Even traditional-style oriental middle eastern arabic dancers are not as good as her. OMG, this Uzbek girl is so talented!
About Shahzoda Shunchaki | Шахзода - Шунчаки | :
Zilola Bahodirovna Musaeva (Uzbek: Zilola Bahodirovna Musaeva, Зилола Баҳодирқизи Мусаева) (born 28 July 1979), most commonly known by her stage name Shahzoda, is an Uzbek singer and actress. Shahzoda has become a highly popular singer in Uzbekistan and other neighboring countries. Recently Shahzoda has gained some fame in Russia. She has recorded songs in Uzbek, Russian, Persian, Kazakh, Tajik, and English.
Shahzoda has portrayed main characters in several Uzbek movies. Fotima va Zuhra, in which Shahzoda played the lead role, did well in box office and Shahzoda received positive reviews for her role. She also played the leading role in the 2007 Uzbek movie "Zumrad va Qimmat". The soundtrack for the movie "Orzular" was sung by Shahzoda herself. Shahzoda played at movie celled Maryam Maryam which was popular among uzbek people.
Shahzoda has received many awards. Most notably "Nihol" which is an Uzbek award given to recognize excellence of professionals in the music and film industries. She has received many Tarona Records Awards awards, including Best Female Singer, Best Song, Best Lyrics, Best video, Best Collaboration, and Best Design.
Despite the uniqueness of this girl's dancing performance, it was nowhere near the level of the world's Queens of Arabic-Oriental Belly Dancers such as Alla Kushnir, Didem (Turkish), Dina Jamal (Egypt), Safinaz-Sofinar Gourian (Armenian), Amelia Zidane, Rachel Brice, Shakira, Shahrzad Raqs, Samia Gamal, Lebanese Amani, Elissar, Anna Lonkina, Yana Kruppa, Sara Guirado Valencia, Sadie, Yasar Akpence, Alex Delora, Mezdekee, Mandanah and many others...
Untuk Nonton Lebih Banyak Lagi Video Goyang Eksotis, Sila Layari - For More Amazing Belly Dance Videos Please Visit- (لمزيد من رائع رقص شرقي فيديو الرجاء زيارة (يوتيوب.كوم/ فراشة ليل - Для более удивительные танца живота видео Пожалуйста посетите - 对于更惊人的肚皮舞视频,请访问 - மேலும் அமேசிங் பெல்லி டான்ஸ் வீடியோக்களை செல்க - अधिक आश्चर्यजनक बेली नृत्य वीडियो के लिए देखें - Daha şaşırtıcı Belly Dance Videolar için ziyaret edin - สำหรับการเต้นรำท้องที่น่าตื่นตาตื่นใจอีกวิดีโอกรุณาเยี่ยมชม - Para más asombrosa danza del vientre videos favor visita - (http://www.youtube.com/FarashaLayla).
wn.com/Hot Sexy 8 Inch High Heels Uzbek Shahzoda Шахзода Belly Dance رقص ساخن جدا في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب
Goyang Eksotis Gadis Uzbekistan Yang Sungguh Seksi Dengan Kasut Tumit Tinggi Lapan Inci - Amazing Hot & Sexy Uzbek Belly Dancer From Tashkent Uzbekistan In 8-Inch High Heel During Shahzoda's Concert In 2007 - رقص شرقي عربي ساخن جدا سكسي حسية أوزبكستان شاه زود في 8 بوصة عالية الكعب - 8 அங்குல குதிகால் அமேசிங் கவர்ச்சி கவர்ச்சியான சிற்றின்ப தொப்பை நடனம் - 惊人的性感火辣的异国情调感性的肚皮8寸高跟鞋跳舞 - ที่น่าตื่นตาตื่นใจเซ็กซี่ร้อนที่แปลกใหม่เต้นรำท้องตระการตาในขนาด 8 นิ้วรองเท้าส้นสูง - 8-inç yüksek topuklu inanılmaz sıcak seksi egzotik şehvetli oryantal dans - Increíble sexy exótica danza del vientre sensual caliente en zapatos de tacón alto de 8 pulgadas.
Very nice! She knows how to move it ... I like the modern music fusion ...with rather clasic belly dancing moves. She knows it doing this in 8 inch heals must be so hard! we have a phrase in english that really sums this video up. Doesn't really translate into any other langauge, sorry, it's and English thing. The expression is "holy shit!" Absolutely amazing great-grinding action. This is one of the best dance that I've ever seen. Even traditional-style oriental middle eastern arabic dancers are not as good as her. OMG, this Uzbek girl is so talented!
About Shahzoda Shunchaki | Шахзода - Шунчаки | :
Zilola Bahodirovna Musaeva (Uzbek: Zilola Bahodirovna Musaeva, Зилола Баҳодирқизи Мусаева) (born 28 July 1979), most commonly known by her stage name Shahzoda, is an Uzbek singer and actress. Shahzoda has become a highly popular singer in Uzbekistan and other neighboring countries. Recently Shahzoda has gained some fame in Russia. She has recorded songs in Uzbek, Russian, Persian, Kazakh, Tajik, and English.
Shahzoda has portrayed main characters in several Uzbek movies. Fotima va Zuhra, in which Shahzoda played the lead role, did well in box office and Shahzoda received positive reviews for her role. She also played the leading role in the 2007 Uzbek movie "Zumrad va Qimmat". The soundtrack for the movie "Orzular" was sung by Shahzoda herself. Shahzoda played at movie celled Maryam Maryam which was popular among uzbek people.
Shahzoda has received many awards. Most notably "Nihol" which is an Uzbek award given to recognize excellence of professionals in the music and film industries. She has received many Tarona Records Awards awards, including Best Female Singer, Best Song, Best Lyrics, Best video, Best Collaboration, and Best Design.
Despite the uniqueness of this girl's dancing performance, it was nowhere near the level of the world's Queens of Arabic-Oriental Belly Dancers such as Alla Kushnir, Didem (Turkish), Dina Jamal (Egypt), Safinaz-Sofinar Gourian (Armenian), Amelia Zidane, Rachel Brice, Shakira, Shahrzad Raqs, Samia Gamal, Lebanese Amani, Elissar, Anna Lonkina, Yana Kruppa, Sara Guirado Valencia, Sadie, Yasar Akpence, Alex Delora, Mezdekee, Mandanah and many others...
Untuk Nonton Lebih Banyak Lagi Video Goyang Eksotis, Sila Layari - For More Amazing Belly Dance Videos Please Visit- (لمزيد من رائع رقص شرقي فيديو الرجاء زيارة (يوتيوب.كوم/ فراشة ليل - Для более удивительные танца живота видео Пожалуйста посетите - 对于更惊人的肚皮舞视频,请访问 - மேலும் அமேசிங் பெல்லி டான்ஸ் வீடியோக்களை செல்க - अधिक आश्चर्यजनक बेली नृत्य वीडियो के लिए देखें - Daha şaşırtıcı Belly Dance Videolar için ziyaret edin - สำหรับการเต้นรำท้องที่น่าตื่นตาตื่นใจอีกวิดีโอกรุณาเยี่ยมชม - Para más asombrosa danza del vientre videos favor visita - (http://www.youtube.com/FarashaLayla).
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 50
How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice)
How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, osh, etc with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice) is the video that shows exactly what its title says.
...
How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, osh, etc with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice) is the video that shows exactly what its title says.
Uzbek palov is the signature dish of Uzbek people, people of Uzbakistan who love and serve palov almost at every important event such as birthdays, meetings, weddings, etc.
Dolma is the type of food usually found in the Mediterranean, which is so delicious and has a unique taste because it is made from grape leaves stuffed with ground meat, rice and parsley.
This video will show you how to combine two types of delicious foods and make them a single dish everyone will love!
Ingredients:
For Palov:
3-4 cups of round rice
4-5 average size carrots
2 large white onions
1kg beef/lamb
1 tablespoon of cumin
1 tablespoon of salt
1 cup of vegetable oil
To make dolmas, you will need:
1 can of grape/vine leaves
1/2 cup of rice (usually basmati rice is used)
1/2 kg of ground meet (lamb/beef) in this case, same as in palov.
Parsley
1 teaspoon of black pepper and salt
Now watch the video if you haven't already, and leave comments below how yours came out!
Videos you may be interested in:
How To Make The Greatest Uzbek Palov:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4H3WBd6fSg
How To Make Somsa (Samosa):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ryuaVfLcrU
How To Deliciously Cook Beef Liver!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjaowXfzd6c
For more, go to our channel and surf it for more interesting recipes!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCptpaHq_1pQ54uKRjCzxfxA
Music: www.bensound.com
wn.com/How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek Plov, Pilaf, Palov, With Grape Leaves Stuffed With Meat And Rice)
How To Make Dolma Palov (Uzbek plov, pilaf, palov, osh, etc with Grape leaves stuffed with meat and rice) is the video that shows exactly what its title says.
Uzbek palov is the signature dish of Uzbek people, people of Uzbakistan who love and serve palov almost at every important event such as birthdays, meetings, weddings, etc.
Dolma is the type of food usually found in the Mediterranean, which is so delicious and has a unique taste because it is made from grape leaves stuffed with ground meat, rice and parsley.
This video will show you how to combine two types of delicious foods and make them a single dish everyone will love!
Ingredients:
For Palov:
3-4 cups of round rice
4-5 average size carrots
2 large white onions
1kg beef/lamb
1 tablespoon of cumin
1 tablespoon of salt
1 cup of vegetable oil
To make dolmas, you will need:
1 can of grape/vine leaves
1/2 cup of rice (usually basmati rice is used)
1/2 kg of ground meet (lamb/beef) in this case, same as in palov.
Parsley
1 teaspoon of black pepper and salt
Now watch the video if you haven't already, and leave comments below how yours came out!
Videos you may be interested in:
How To Make The Greatest Uzbek Palov:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4H3WBd6fSg
How To Make Somsa (Samosa):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ryuaVfLcrU
How To Deliciously Cook Beef Liver!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjaowXfzd6c
For more, go to our channel and surf it for more interesting recipes!
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCptpaHq_1pQ54uKRjCzxfxA
Music: www.bensound.com
- published: 30 Aug 2015
- views: 47
Samarqand Ushoqi Uzbek Tajik Classical Dance Silk Road Dance Company
Silk Road Dance Company, founded in 1995 by Dr. Laurel Victoria Gray, performs Classical Uzbek dance choreography by People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Kunduz Mirk...
Silk Road Dance Company, founded in 1995 by Dr. Laurel Victoria Gray, performs Classical Uzbek dance choreography by People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Kunduz Mirkarimova. SAMARQAND USHOGHI “Love for Samarkand ”
This piece is a setting of a poem by Zebunissa (1638-1702), a Mughal princess descended from Tamerlane. Brilliant and beautiful, Zebunissa was imprisoned in Delhi by her own father,
Emperor Aurangzeb. She longed for her ancestral homeland in Samarqand.
wn.com/Samarqand Ushoqi Uzbek Tajik Classical Dance Silk Road Dance Company
Silk Road Dance Company, founded in 1995 by Dr. Laurel Victoria Gray, performs Classical Uzbek dance choreography by People's Artist of Uzbekistan, Kunduz Mirkarimova. SAMARQAND USHOGHI “Love for Samarkand ”
This piece is a setting of a poem by Zebunissa (1638-1702), a Mughal princess descended from Tamerlane. Brilliant and beautiful, Zebunissa was imprisoned in Delhi by her own father,
Emperor Aurangzeb. She longed for her ancestral homeland in Samarqand.
- published: 25 Aug 2015
- views: 180
AP Excl, Uzbek militant in Pakistan calls for suicide attacks
SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Uzbek militant, Tahir Yuldash meeting with his companions, all carrying weapons
2. Tahir and his companions looking the map
3...
SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Uzbek militant, Tahir Yuldash meeting with his companions, all carrying weapons
2. Tahir and his companions looking the map
3. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"I request them (mujahedeen) to strengthen their operations and suicide attacks against enemies of Muslims, the Quran and Islam and also I ask them to continue their fighting against Jews, Christians and hypocrites."
++DAY SHOTS++
4. Various of Yuldash and other companions marching in hilly area carrying weapons
5. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan is under the leadership of Amir ul-Mominineen (leader of the believers) Mullah Mohammad Omar. We follow Shariah (Islamic law) and we want Islam and Quran to be practiced all over the world."
6. Various of Yuldash addressing companions
7. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"God willing the mujahedeen will continue their holy war in Afghanistan and Pakistan, especially after the incident in Lal Masjid (Mosque) in Islamabad. Muslims in Pakistan are awake now and together Uzbeks and Pakistanis will avenge those people killed there, especially our sisters and mothers and all other Muslims who were killed in Lal Masjid."
8. Yuldash speaking with companions, map in front of him
9. Wide of Yuldash and companions offering prayers
10. Yuldash's companions marching in hilly area carrying weapons
STORY LINE
An Uzbek militant leader at the Pakistan-Afghan border has called for followers to launch suicide attacks and declared his loyalty to Taliban leader Mullah Omar.
In a rare video interview recorded last month and obtained this week by the Associated Press Television News, Tahir Yuldash said allies of America, including in Afghanistan or Pakistan, were legitimate targets.
"I request them (mujahedeen) to strengthen their operations and suicide attacks against enemies of Muslims, the Quran and Islam and also I ask them to continue their fighting against Jews, Christians and hypocrites," Yuldash, leader of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) said.
Followers of the IMU fled to Pakistan's tribal region of Waziristan after the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan after the US-led invasion in late 2001.
The group is widely regarded as having ties to al-Qaida, but Yuldash said he regards the reclusive Taliban chief Omar, who once ruled Afghanistan, as his leader although he added that the IMU group retains ties with militants from other countries, including Iraq, Lebanon, Somalia and Chechnya.
"The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan is under the leadership of Amir ul-Mominineen (Leader of the believers) Mullah Mohammad Omar. We follow Shariah (Islamic law) and we want Islam and Quran to be practiced all over the world," Yuldash said.
Yuldash, wearing a long white turban and a beard, is interviewed in a room against the backdrop of a map of the world, an AK-47 assault rifle and a black jihadist flag. A laptop sits on the desk in front of him. He speaks in Dari, the main language in Afghanistan.
Yuldash was reportedly injured in fighting with Pakistan's army in South Waziristan in 2004 but he appears healthy in the video.
The US military in Afghanistan is offering a 200-thousand US dollars reward for information leading to his capture.
Other footage shows Yuldash walking through a wooded hillside, carrying a rifle. He can also be heard addressing followers in Pashto and Uzbek languages.
Some scenes show scores of men praying at a dried-mud compound and armed militants walking on a forested mountainside.
The video CD, recorded around September 11-12 2007 at an undisclosed location, was obtained by AP Television in northwestern Pakistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a5b625c8a7252a5a1027a0812803bb8d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Ap Excl, Uzbek Militant In Pakistan Calls For Suicide Attacks
SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Uzbek militant, Tahir Yuldash meeting with his companions, all carrying weapons
2. Tahir and his companions looking the map
3. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"I request them (mujahedeen) to strengthen their operations and suicide attacks against enemies of Muslims, the Quran and Islam and also I ask them to continue their fighting against Jews, Christians and hypocrites."
++DAY SHOTS++
4. Various of Yuldash and other companions marching in hilly area carrying weapons
5. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan is under the leadership of Amir ul-Mominineen (leader of the believers) Mullah Mohammad Omar. We follow Shariah (Islamic law) and we want Islam and Quran to be practiced all over the world."
6. Various of Yuldash addressing companions
7. SOUNDBITE: (Dari) Tahir Yuldash, Uzbek militant:
"God willing the mujahedeen will continue their holy war in Afghanistan and Pakistan, especially after the incident in Lal Masjid (Mosque) in Islamabad. Muslims in Pakistan are awake now and together Uzbeks and Pakistanis will avenge those people killed there, especially our sisters and mothers and all other Muslims who were killed in Lal Masjid."
8. Yuldash speaking with companions, map in front of him
9. Wide of Yuldash and companions offering prayers
10. Yuldash's companions marching in hilly area carrying weapons
STORY LINE
An Uzbek militant leader at the Pakistan-Afghan border has called for followers to launch suicide attacks and declared his loyalty to Taliban leader Mullah Omar.
In a rare video interview recorded last month and obtained this week by the Associated Press Television News, Tahir Yuldash said allies of America, including in Afghanistan or Pakistan, were legitimate targets.
"I request them (mujahedeen) to strengthen their operations and suicide attacks against enemies of Muslims, the Quran and Islam and also I ask them to continue their fighting against Jews, Christians and hypocrites," Yuldash, leader of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) said.
Followers of the IMU fled to Pakistan's tribal region of Waziristan after the fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan after the US-led invasion in late 2001.
The group is widely regarded as having ties to al-Qaida, but Yuldash said he regards the reclusive Taliban chief Omar, who once ruled Afghanistan, as his leader although he added that the IMU group retains ties with militants from other countries, including Iraq, Lebanon, Somalia and Chechnya.
"The Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan is under the leadership of Amir ul-Mominineen (Leader of the believers) Mullah Mohammad Omar. We follow Shariah (Islamic law) and we want Islam and Quran to be practiced all over the world," Yuldash said.
Yuldash, wearing a long white turban and a beard, is interviewed in a room against the backdrop of a map of the world, an AK-47 assault rifle and a black jihadist flag. A laptop sits on the desk in front of him. He speaks in Dari, the main language in Afghanistan.
Yuldash was reportedly injured in fighting with Pakistan's army in South Waziristan in 2004 but he appears healthy in the video.
The US military in Afghanistan is offering a 200-thousand US dollars reward for information leading to his capture.
Other footage shows Yuldash walking through a wooded hillside, carrying a rifle. He can also be heard addressing followers in Pashto and Uzbek languages.
Some scenes show scores of men praying at a dried-mud compound and armed militants walking on a forested mountainside.
The video CD, recorded around September 11-12 2007 at an undisclosed location, was obtained by AP Television in northwestern Pakistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a5b625c8a7252a5a1027a0812803bb8d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 1
WFP and Uzbek govt send relief goods to affected areas
Rawalpindi
1. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
2. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
3. Close-up of sticker on goods readi...
Rawalpindi
1. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
2. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
3. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
4. Wide of trolley with relief goods
5. Various of volunteers unloading goods
6. Close of shoes
7. Mid of volunteer carrying trolly
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) Hassanboy Abdulazov, Uzbek government representative:
"On the behalf of president and people of Uzbekistan I express our deepest condolence to the whole of Pakistan and we hope that in this time of need, our assistance at least some how helps the people of Pakistan. We are always together with Pakistan, people of Uzbekistan are always friendly and together with Pakistan."
9. Wide of volunteers unloading relief goods
10. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
11. Wide of trolley with relief goods
Dera Ismail Khan
12. Wide of flood victims outside World Food Programme (WFP) distribution point in Lunda Sharif village (35 kilometres south of Dera Ismail Khan)
13. Mid of WFP banner reading: (English) "Food distribution point for flood affectees"
14. Wide of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
15. Mid of flood victims standing in front of WFP truck
16 Various of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
17. Wide of flood victims carrying flour bags on their shoulder
18. Mid of NGO worker distributing biscuits
19. SOUNDBITE: (Saraiki) Falak Sher, flood victim:
''We didn't receive anything until now. We came here to get food items. People faced great losses, the majority of the houses there fell down, crops have been destroyed, water is still standing there, the situation is still bad out there."
20. Mid of man carrying a flour bag on his shoulder
21. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Fazal Saeed, WFP Official:
''We are providing food baskets from the World Food Program including 20 kilogrammes of flour, 3.7 litres oil, 2.25 kilogrammes of biscuits and contains 30 packs for each flood affected family."
22. Various of man with his relief goods outside the WFP flood relief centre
23. Wide of flood victims outside the WFP distribution point
STORYLINE
More foreign aid arrived in Pakistan on Saturday, this time on a plane from the Uzbekistan.
The aid arrived on an Uzbek government plane that landed at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi.
A government representative who accompanied the flight said that the president and people of Uzbekistan expressed their "deepest condolence to the whole of Pakistan."
Meanwhile in Dera Ismail Khan the United Nations World Food Programme distributed food aid to those in desperate need.
''We didn't receive anything until now. We came here to get food items. People faced great losses, the majority of the houses there fell down, crops have been destroyed, water is still standing there, the situation is still bad out there," said flood victim Falak Sher.
The United Nations has appealed for 460 (m) million US dollars in emergency assistance, and the US has promised 150 (m) million US dollars.
Pakistan said it would even accept 5 (m) million dollars in aid from India, its archrival.
The floods began in late July in the northwest of the country after exceptionally heavy monsoon rains, expanding rivers that have since swamped eastern Punjab province and Sindh province in the south.
A slew of aid groups have been trying to help the government in its relief effort by providing food, medicine, shelter and other crucial assistance.
Poor weather and the destruction of roads and bridges have hindered the distribution.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0738e2a1a8c7e6da274ac400bfb3bb44
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wfp And Uzbek Govt Send Relief Goods To Affected Areas
Rawalpindi
1. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
2. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
3. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
4. Wide of trolley with relief goods
5. Various of volunteers unloading goods
6. Close of shoes
7. Mid of volunteer carrying trolly
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) Hassanboy Abdulazov, Uzbek government representative:
"On the behalf of president and people of Uzbekistan I express our deepest condolence to the whole of Pakistan and we hope that in this time of need, our assistance at least some how helps the people of Pakistan. We are always together with Pakistan, people of Uzbekistan are always friendly and together with Pakistan."
9. Wide of volunteers unloading relief goods
10. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
11. Wide of trolley with relief goods
Dera Ismail Khan
12. Wide of flood victims outside World Food Programme (WFP) distribution point in Lunda Sharif village (35 kilometres south of Dera Ismail Khan)
13. Mid of WFP banner reading: (English) "Food distribution point for flood affectees"
14. Wide of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
15. Mid of flood victims standing in front of WFP truck
16 Various of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
17. Wide of flood victims carrying flour bags on their shoulder
18. Mid of NGO worker distributing biscuits
19. SOUNDBITE: (Saraiki) Falak Sher, flood victim:
''We didn't receive anything until now. We came here to get food items. People faced great losses, the majority of the houses there fell down, crops have been destroyed, water is still standing there, the situation is still bad out there."
20. Mid of man carrying a flour bag on his shoulder
21. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Fazal Saeed, WFP Official:
''We are providing food baskets from the World Food Program including 20 kilogrammes of flour, 3.7 litres oil, 2.25 kilogrammes of biscuits and contains 30 packs for each flood affected family."
22. Various of man with his relief goods outside the WFP flood relief centre
23. Wide of flood victims outside the WFP distribution point
STORYLINE
More foreign aid arrived in Pakistan on Saturday, this time on a plane from the Uzbekistan.
The aid arrived on an Uzbek government plane that landed at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi.
A government representative who accompanied the flight said that the president and people of Uzbekistan expressed their "deepest condolence to the whole of Pakistan."
Meanwhile in Dera Ismail Khan the United Nations World Food Programme distributed food aid to those in desperate need.
''We didn't receive anything until now. We came here to get food items. People faced great losses, the majority of the houses there fell down, crops have been destroyed, water is still standing there, the situation is still bad out there," said flood victim Falak Sher.
The United Nations has appealed for 460 (m) million US dollars in emergency assistance, and the US has promised 150 (m) million US dollars.
Pakistan said it would even accept 5 (m) million dollars in aid from India, its archrival.
The floods began in late July in the northwest of the country after exceptionally heavy monsoon rains, expanding rivers that have since swamped eastern Punjab province and Sindh province in the south.
A slew of aid groups have been trying to help the government in its relief effort by providing food, medicine, shelter and other crucial assistance.
Poor weather and the destruction of roads and bridges have hindered the distribution.
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 5
Rescue ops in Sindh, collapsed bridge, WFP and Uzbek aid
Sultan Kot, Sindh
1. Tracking shot people walking in floodwater, flooded shops
2. Man filling water pot from hand pump
3. Wide of man carrying water pot o...
Sultan Kot, Sindh
1. Tracking shot people walking in floodwater, flooded shops
2. Man filling water pot from hand pump
3. Wide of man carrying water pot on his head
4. People carrying hens
5. Close of man carrying his belongings on his head
6. Mid of people on tractor going towards their homes
7. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ghulam Abbas, resident
"I prefer to die, it is better than surviving. It is better we die instead of becoming homeless. In dying, no worries, no problems. Now we are living in misery, everything has washed away."
8. Tracking shot mosque submerged in floodwater
9. Tracking shot of beds in water
10. Tracking shot army boat rescuing stranded people
11. Mid of boat coming towards bank
12. Mid of army volunteers helping people getting of a boat
13. Mid of damaged main road that leads to main cities in floodwater
14. Wide of army inspecting road
Mahmood Kot, Muzaffargrah
15. Wide of Lal Pir thermal power plant surrounded by floodwater
16. Various of power plant
17. Wide flooded main road
Akora Khatak, Nowshera district, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province
18. Various shots of bridge which collapsed during construction due to floods
19. Man on motorcycle pulling up to shore
20. Motorcycle going onto boat to cross
21. Boat with motorcycles crossing
22. Wide of river
Ali Pur, Punjab province
23. Various aerial shots of aid distribution in flood affected areas
Thatta, Sindh province
24. Pan of swollen river
25. Wide of people waiting to evacuate
26. Mid shot of people loading their belongings
Rawalpindi
27. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
28. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
29. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
30. Wide of trolley with relief goods
Dera Ismail Khan
31. Wide of flood victims outside World Food Programme (WFP) distribution point in Lunda Sharif village (35 kilometres south of Dera Ismail Khan)
32. Mid of WFP banner reading: (English) "Food distribution point for flood affectees"
33. Wide of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
34. Mid of flood victims standing in front of WFP truck
35. Man carrying a flour bag on his shoulder
36. Various of man with his relief goods outside the WFP flood relief centre
37. Wide of flood victims outside the WFP distribution point
STORYLINE
Around 150-thousand people have been forced to move to higher ground for safety as floodwaters from a freshly swollen Indus River submerged dozens more towns and villages in southern Pakistan on Saturday.
In the southern Sindh province, 600-thousand people have set-up relief camps as a result of flooding over the past month.
The waters have washed away houses, roads and crops and smashed key communication and transport infrastructures.
"I prefer to die, it is better than surviving. It is better we die instead of becoming homeless. In dying, no worries, no problems. Now we are living in misery, everything has washed away," said Sindh resident Ghulam Abbas.
Officials expect the floodwaters will recede nationwide in the next few days as the last river torrents empty into the Arabian Sea.
The United Nations Food Programme's Pakistan country director, Wolfgang Herbinger, said on Saturday that the programme needs at least 40 more helicopters to reach the large number of people cut off by the flooding.
The floods have affected about one-fifth of Pakistan's territory, straining its civilian government as it also struggles against al-Qaida and Taliban violence.
The country's textile industry is also expected to suffer because of damage to cotton crops.
Already, the prices of vegetables, meat and dairy products have risen sharply across the country.
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wn.com/Rescue Ops In Sindh, Collapsed Bridge, Wfp And Uzbek Aid
Sultan Kot, Sindh
1. Tracking shot people walking in floodwater, flooded shops
2. Man filling water pot from hand pump
3. Wide of man carrying water pot on his head
4. People carrying hens
5. Close of man carrying his belongings on his head
6. Mid of people on tractor going towards their homes
7. SOUNDBITE: (Urdu) Ghulam Abbas, resident
"I prefer to die, it is better than surviving. It is better we die instead of becoming homeless. In dying, no worries, no problems. Now we are living in misery, everything has washed away."
8. Tracking shot mosque submerged in floodwater
9. Tracking shot of beds in water
10. Tracking shot army boat rescuing stranded people
11. Mid of boat coming towards bank
12. Mid of army volunteers helping people getting of a boat
13. Mid of damaged main road that leads to main cities in floodwater
14. Wide of army inspecting road
Mahmood Kot, Muzaffargrah
15. Wide of Lal Pir thermal power plant surrounded by floodwater
16. Various of power plant
17. Wide flooded main road
Akora Khatak, Nowshera district, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province
18. Various shots of bridge which collapsed during construction due to floods
19. Man on motorcycle pulling up to shore
20. Motorcycle going onto boat to cross
21. Boat with motorcycles crossing
22. Wide of river
Ali Pur, Punjab province
23. Various aerial shots of aid distribution in flood affected areas
Thatta, Sindh province
24. Pan of swollen river
25. Wide of people waiting to evacuate
26. Mid shot of people loading their belongings
Rawalpindi
27. Wide of Uzbekistan aid plane arriving at Chaklala airbase
28. Various of volunteers unloading relief goods
29. Close-up of sticker on goods reading: (English) "Humanitarian aid of the Republic of Uzbekistan"
30. Wide of trolley with relief goods
Dera Ismail Khan
31. Wide of flood victims outside World Food Programme (WFP) distribution point in Lunda Sharif village (35 kilometres south of Dera Ismail Khan)
32. Mid of WFP banner reading: (English) "Food distribution point for flood affectees"
33. Wide of flood victims standing in line to receive relief goods
34. Mid of flood victims standing in front of WFP truck
35. Man carrying a flour bag on his shoulder
36. Various of man with his relief goods outside the WFP flood relief centre
37. Wide of flood victims outside the WFP distribution point
STORYLINE
Around 150-thousand people have been forced to move to higher ground for safety as floodwaters from a freshly swollen Indus River submerged dozens more towns and villages in southern Pakistan on Saturday.
In the southern Sindh province, 600-thousand people have set-up relief camps as a result of flooding over the past month.
The waters have washed away houses, roads and crops and smashed key communication and transport infrastructures.
"I prefer to die, it is better than surviving. It is better we die instead of becoming homeless. In dying, no worries, no problems. Now we are living in misery, everything has washed away," said Sindh resident Ghulam Abbas.
Officials expect the floodwaters will recede nationwide in the next few days as the last river torrents empty into the Arabian Sea.
The United Nations Food Programme's Pakistan country director, Wolfgang Herbinger, said on Saturday that the programme needs at least 40 more helicopters to reach the large number of people cut off by the flooding.
The floods have affected about one-fifth of Pakistan's territory, straining its civilian government as it also struggles against al-Qaida and Taliban violence.
The country's textile industry is also expected to suffer because of damage to cotton crops.
Already, the prices of vegetables, meat and dairy products have risen sharply across the country.
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- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 2
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
- 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
Security forces dig out 10 unidentified graves at Uzbek cemetery
1. Policemen digging graves at Uzbek cemetery
2. Wide pan of scene
3. Various of policemen digging graves
4. Close up of military officer covering his nose ...
1. Policemen digging graves at Uzbek cemetery
2. Wide pan of scene
3. Various of policemen digging graves
4. Close up of military officer covering his nose and mouth
5. Various of Uzbek women gathered opposite Uzbek cemetery, policemen in foreground
6. Van with bodies leaving cemetery, military officer shielding camera
7. Wide of van with bodies leaving cemetery, military around
8. Military men on guard
9. Wide of Uzbek men going to watch over cemetery wall what's going on
10. Uzbek men watching over wall
11. Policemen wearing masks watching
12. Wide of policemen digging graves
13. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Kurbanali Tashkulov, Official with the local prosecutor's office
"Exhumation of bodies which were buried not according to the tradition is being held now. Investigations will be carried out into the unidentified bodies to establish their identities and the cause of death."
14. Man sitting in front of grave and crying
15. Wide of man and policemen
16. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Abdul Mutalib, Osh resident:
"My sister and my nephew were buried here. They (military and police) don't allow us to go there, they just say to go away. It is good that they don't open graves of my relatives."
17. Policemen trying to take body out of grave
STORYLINE:
Early on Saturday investigators began exhuming bodies from ten unidentified graves at the Uzbek cemetery in Osh.
Deputy Interior Minster Bakyt Alynbayev said the bodies being exhumed were buried without proper procedure and without investigation into the cause of death.
They are thought to be bodies of people killed during clashes between ethnic Uzbeks and Kyrgyz last week that claimed hundreds of lives.
The finding risks creating a new wave of anger ahead of Sunday's crunch constitutional referendum.
At the cemetery in the mainly Uzbek neighbourhood, a crowd of people gathered as investigators accompanied by more than a dozen uniformed soldiers began to dig up recently buried graves.
Women and men looked on to find out what was going on, but armed policemen kept them away from the site.
An official with the local prosecutor's office, Kurbanali Tashkulov, said that 10 unidentified bodies, some of them wrapped in carpets, were being exhumed at the cemetery.
"Investigations will be carried out into the unidentified bodies to establish their identities and the cause of death," Tashkulov said.
Health officials said Saturday that the official death toll from the wave of ethnic violence that engulfed the southern Kyrgyz cities of Osh and Jalal-Abad earlier this month had risen to 275.
Interim President Roza Otunbayeva has said, however, that the real number of killed may be closer to 2,000.
The mood remains tense in Osh ahead of a Sunday referendum to approve a new constitution.
The interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was deposed amid a bloody uprising in April is pinning its hopes of earning international legitimacy through the referendum.
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wn.com/Security Forces Dig Out 10 Unidentified Graves At Uzbek Cemetery
1. Policemen digging graves at Uzbek cemetery
2. Wide pan of scene
3. Various of policemen digging graves
4. Close up of military officer covering his nose and mouth
5. Various of Uzbek women gathered opposite Uzbek cemetery, policemen in foreground
6. Van with bodies leaving cemetery, military officer shielding camera
7. Wide of van with bodies leaving cemetery, military around
8. Military men on guard
9. Wide of Uzbek men going to watch over cemetery wall what's going on
10. Uzbek men watching over wall
11. Policemen wearing masks watching
12. Wide of policemen digging graves
13. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Kurbanali Tashkulov, Official with the local prosecutor's office
"Exhumation of bodies which were buried not according to the tradition is being held now. Investigations will be carried out into the unidentified bodies to establish their identities and the cause of death."
14. Man sitting in front of grave and crying
15. Wide of man and policemen
16. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Abdul Mutalib, Osh resident:
"My sister and my nephew were buried here. They (military and police) don't allow us to go there, they just say to go away. It is good that they don't open graves of my relatives."
17. Policemen trying to take body out of grave
STORYLINE:
Early on Saturday investigators began exhuming bodies from ten unidentified graves at the Uzbek cemetery in Osh.
Deputy Interior Minster Bakyt Alynbayev said the bodies being exhumed were buried without proper procedure and without investigation into the cause of death.
They are thought to be bodies of people killed during clashes between ethnic Uzbeks and Kyrgyz last week that claimed hundreds of lives.
The finding risks creating a new wave of anger ahead of Sunday's crunch constitutional referendum.
At the cemetery in the mainly Uzbek neighbourhood, a crowd of people gathered as investigators accompanied by more than a dozen uniformed soldiers began to dig up recently buried graves.
Women and men looked on to find out what was going on, but armed policemen kept them away from the site.
An official with the local prosecutor's office, Kurbanali Tashkulov, said that 10 unidentified bodies, some of them wrapped in carpets, were being exhumed at the cemetery.
"Investigations will be carried out into the unidentified bodies to establish their identities and the cause of death," Tashkulov said.
Health officials said Saturday that the official death toll from the wave of ethnic violence that engulfed the southern Kyrgyz cities of Osh and Jalal-Abad earlier this month had risen to 275.
Interim President Roza Otunbayeva has said, however, that the real number of killed may be closer to 2,000.
The mood remains tense in Osh ahead of a Sunday referendum to approve a new constitution.
The interim government, which came to power after former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev was deposed amid a bloody uprising in April is pinning its hopes of earning international legitimacy through the referendum.
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- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
OSCE and Uzbek officials comment on terror
1. Wide shot Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan
2. Wide shot guesthouse of Uzbekistan''s foreign ministry
3. Flags of the OSCE (Organisation for Security an...
1. Wide shot Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan
2. Wide shot guesthouse of Uzbekistan''s foreign ministry
3. Flags of the OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) and Uzbekistan
4. Wide shot talks between Solomon Passy, OSCE Chairman-in-Office/Foreign Minister of Bulgaria, and Uzbek Foreign Minister, Sadyk Safayev
5. Close shot Passy
6. Close shot Safayev
7. Cutaway. OSCE flag
8. Wide shot the two ministers walking towards microphones
9. Mid shot members of the press
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Solomon Passy, OSCE Chairman-in-Office and Bulgarian Foreign Minister
"There is no excuse for terrorism, and the OSCE will not be tolerating such actions in the future. And I want to say this very clearly on behalf of fifty-five sovereign governments."
11. Wide shot, press
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Sadyk Safayev, Uzbek Foreign Minister
"The Uzbek side has been put forward, and President (Islam) Karimov has formulated the idea of creating a common market for Central Asia, to include Afghanistan."
13. Mid shot, press
14. Wide shot, ministers shaking hands
STORYLINE:
The Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe, or OSCE, Chairman-in-Office, Bulgarian Foreign Minister Solomon Passy, was in the Uzbekistan capital, Tashkent, on Monday where he had a meeting with the Uzbek foreign minister, Sadyk Safayev.
The pair discussed the international situation, bilateral relations, and prospects for cooperation in furthering education in Central Asia.
Passy expressed condolences over the tragic events in Uzbekistan last week that led to the death of 47 people.
Speaking at a press conference after the completion of an international one-day conference, entitled Education as an Investment in the Future, Passy told reporters the OSCE was not going to tolerate terrorism, and extended condolences for the people of Uzbekistan.
The Uzbek foreign minister, Safayev, said the government is putting forward the idea of establishing a common market in Central Asia, to include not only the former Soviet republics in the region, but also Afghanistan.
Passy said the OSCE was going to study this initiative.
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wn.com/Osce And Uzbek Officials Comment On Terror
1. Wide shot Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan
2. Wide shot guesthouse of Uzbekistan''s foreign ministry
3. Flags of the OSCE (Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe) and Uzbekistan
4. Wide shot talks between Solomon Passy, OSCE Chairman-in-Office/Foreign Minister of Bulgaria, and Uzbek Foreign Minister, Sadyk Safayev
5. Close shot Passy
6. Close shot Safayev
7. Cutaway. OSCE flag
8. Wide shot the two ministers walking towards microphones
9. Mid shot members of the press
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Solomon Passy, OSCE Chairman-in-Office and Bulgarian Foreign Minister
"There is no excuse for terrorism, and the OSCE will not be tolerating such actions in the future. And I want to say this very clearly on behalf of fifty-five sovereign governments."
11. Wide shot, press
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Sadyk Safayev, Uzbek Foreign Minister
"The Uzbek side has been put forward, and President (Islam) Karimov has formulated the idea of creating a common market for Central Asia, to include Afghanistan."
13. Mid shot, press
14. Wide shot, ministers shaking hands
STORYLINE:
The Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe, or OSCE, Chairman-in-Office, Bulgarian Foreign Minister Solomon Passy, was in the Uzbekistan capital, Tashkent, on Monday where he had a meeting with the Uzbek foreign minister, Sadyk Safayev.
The pair discussed the international situation, bilateral relations, and prospects for cooperation in furthering education in Central Asia.
Passy expressed condolences over the tragic events in Uzbekistan last week that led to the death of 47 people.
Speaking at a press conference after the completion of an international one-day conference, entitled Education as an Investment in the Future, Passy told reporters the OSCE was not going to tolerate terrorism, and extended condolences for the people of Uzbekistan.
The Uzbek foreign minister, Safayev, said the government is putting forward the idea of establishing a common market in Central Asia, to include not only the former Soviet republics in the region, but also Afghanistan.
Passy said the OSCE was going to study this initiative.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2
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
Recent pictures of Islamic leader arrested by Uzbek authorities
SHOTLIST
1. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
2. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
3. SOUNDBIT...
SHOTLIST
1. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
2. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
3. 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 like 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."
4. Wide shot river and footbridge at Kyrgyz/Uzbek border
STORYLINE
Government troops reclaimed control of an eastern Uzbek town where locals announced they would build a strict Islamic state, and residents said on Thursday that authorities had arrested the group's leaders.
Some said that about 200 government forces had occupied Korasuv, a town of 20-thousand people on the border with Kyrgyzstan, overnight and arrested the Islamic leader Bakhtiyor Rakhimov and several aides who had announced a plan to rule according to Islamic law.
On Tuesday, Rakhimov said during an interview that "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 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," he added.
The residents said that some of the detainees were beaten.
All of the local residents refused to give their names, fearing for their safety amid the government crackdown on the uprising, and there was no way to independently corroborate the number of troops or the number of arrests.
Other residents said the government troops numbered 1,000.
The border with Kyrgyzstan remained open, in what seemed to indicate that government forces felt in control of the town.
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wn.com/Recent Pictures Of Islamic Leader Arrested By Uzbek Authorities
SHOTLIST
1. Rakhimov, sitting cross legged at low table, pouring tea for his guest
2. Food laid out on table including strawberries and nuts
3. 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 like 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."
4. Wide shot river and footbridge at Kyrgyz/Uzbek border
STORYLINE
Government troops reclaimed control of an eastern Uzbek town where locals announced they would build a strict Islamic state, and residents said on Thursday that authorities had arrested the group's leaders.
Some said that about 200 government forces had occupied Korasuv, a town of 20-thousand people on the border with Kyrgyzstan, overnight and arrested the Islamic leader Bakhtiyor Rakhimov and several aides who had announced a plan to rule according to Islamic law.
On Tuesday, Rakhimov said during an interview that "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 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," he added.
The residents said that some of the detainees were beaten.
All of the local residents refused to give their names, fearing for their safety amid the government crackdown on the uprising, and there was no way to independently corroborate the number of troops or the number of arrests.
Other residents said the government troops numbered 1,000.
The border with Kyrgyzstan remained open, in what seemed to indicate that government forces felt in control of the town.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 1
Uzbek refugees continued to stream across Kyrgz border fleeing recent violence
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of soldier walking in the border
2. Watch tower
3. Soldier watching refugees nearby tents
4. Various of refugees
5. Man talking to refu...
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of soldier walking in the border
2. Watch tower
3. Soldier watching refugees nearby tents
4. Various of refugees
5. Man talking to refugees
6. Refugees
7. Photos (for documents)
8. People looking through photos
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Almaz Burkutov, Associate Programme Officer, UN High Commissioner for Refugees:
"The department of migration services is conducting registration and is distributing individual asylum seeker certificates according to the law, and this asylum seeker certificate is valid for ten days and further can be extended depending on the situation."
10. Soldiers
11. Refugees
STORYLINE
Uzbek refugees continued to cross the border into neighbouring Kyrgyzstan Thursday fleeing recent violence.
Some refugees in the Suzak region were waiting for Kyrgyzstan asylum certificates granting them temporary residence permits in Kyrgyztan.
They were given shelter in tents near the border.
UN High Commissioner for Refugees Almaz Burkutov said that the local migration department was registering refugees and distributing individual asylum certificates valid for 10 days that could be extendable.
But the Uzbek Foreign Ministry on Thursday admonished Kyrgyz authorities for what they called weak border controls that led to "serious riots."
Meanwhile residents said on Thursday government troops easily retook an eastern Uzbek town from a rebel group that had vowed to fight to create an Islamic state in the former Soviet republic, and arrested their leaders,
Analysts had feared the rebels' apparent seizure of Korasuv could signal a new stage in unrest that erupted a week ago in the country's east, sparking a crackdown by security forces that opposition activists said killed hundreds.
But residents said on Thursday that about two-hundred government forces had moved in overnight, occupying the town that lies on the border with Kyrgyzstan and is home to about 20-thousand people.
The government has denied its troops opened fire on 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 two human rights organisations, the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights and the Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan claimed that up to 1,000 unarmed civilians have been killed in the unrest, and another 2,000 injured.
The chairman of the Uzbek organisation said that the dead included 745 victims in Andijan, another 200 in
Pakhtabad and an unknown number in Korasuv.
Uzbek authorities have not allowed any independent assessment of the number of deaths and so far there is only anecdotal evidence.
But some observers including foreign diplomats have cast doubt on the higher numbers, saying they believe 200-300 were killed in Andijan.
Diplomats and journalists who visited Pakhtabad over the past few days found no signs of any incident.
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wn.com/Uzbek Refugees Continued To Stream Across Kyrgz Border Fleeing Recent Violence
SHOTLIST
1. Wide of soldier walking in the border
2. Watch tower
3. Soldier watching refugees nearby tents
4. Various of refugees
5. Man talking to refugees
6. Refugees
7. Photos (for documents)
8. People looking through photos
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) Almaz Burkutov, Associate Programme Officer, UN High Commissioner for Refugees:
"The department of migration services is conducting registration and is distributing individual asylum seeker certificates according to the law, and this asylum seeker certificate is valid for ten days and further can be extended depending on the situation."
10. Soldiers
11. Refugees
STORYLINE
Uzbek refugees continued to cross the border into neighbouring Kyrgyzstan Thursday fleeing recent violence.
Some refugees in the Suzak region were waiting for Kyrgyzstan asylum certificates granting them temporary residence permits in Kyrgyztan.
They were given shelter in tents near the border.
UN High Commissioner for Refugees Almaz Burkutov said that the local migration department was registering refugees and distributing individual asylum certificates valid for 10 days that could be extendable.
But the Uzbek Foreign Ministry on Thursday admonished Kyrgyz authorities for what they called weak border controls that led to "serious riots."
Meanwhile residents said on Thursday government troops easily retook an eastern Uzbek town from a rebel group that had vowed to fight to create an Islamic state in the former Soviet republic, and arrested their leaders,
Analysts had feared the rebels' apparent seizure of Korasuv could signal a new stage in unrest that erupted a week ago in the country's east, sparking a crackdown by security forces that opposition activists said killed hundreds.
But residents said on Thursday that about two-hundred government forces had moved in overnight, occupying the town that lies on the border with Kyrgyzstan and is home to about 20-thousand people.
The government has denied its troops opened fire on 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 two human rights organisations, the International Helsinki Federation for Human Rights and the Human Rights Society of Uzbekistan claimed that up to 1,000 unarmed civilians have been killed in the unrest, and another 2,000 injured.
The chairman of the Uzbek organisation said that the dead included 745 victims in Andijan, another 200 in
Pakhtabad and an unknown number in Korasuv.
Uzbek authorities have not allowed any independent assessment of the number of deaths and so far there is only anecdotal evidence.
But some observers including foreign diplomats have cast doubt on the higher numbers, saying they believe 200-300 were killed in Andijan.
Diplomats and journalists who visited Pakhtabad over the past few days found no signs of any incident.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
UK Foreign Secretary calls for international inquiry into Uzbek crackdown
SHOTLIST
1. Pan as British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw walks into room
2. Wide pan, audience applauds
3. Wide shot of room
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack ...
SHOTLIST
1. Pan as British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw walks into room
2. Wide pan, audience applauds
3. Wide shot of room
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack Straw, British Foreign Secretary:
"And we need to see action urgently to address the appalling events in Uzbekistan. I therefore call upon President Karimov to agree to full and immediate access to Andijan for non-governmental organisations, for international agencies and diplomats on the ground, and to take action to address the root causes of the discontent and to develop a much more open and pluralists society in Uzbekistan. And I call now for an independent international inquiry to find out why the killings happened, the full nature of the killings and who was responsible. That means a credible and transparent investigation with for example the involvement of appropriate international bodies. The form of the inquiry is obviously for discussion, but it must have credibility in the eyes both of the international community and of the Uzbek people."
5. Cutaway audience
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack Straw, British Foreign Secretary:
"France, Germany and the United Kingdom have stuck to the Paris Agreement, let me make that clear, without any question. Now we have also assisted the Iranians by discussions with the United States who are now working in active support with us. The United States is making offers to the Iranians that were not there before, for example unblocking access by the Iranians to the W-T-O, opening up negotiations there - other items which had been blocked in terms of supplies - getting those unblocked. These are practical matters which the Iranians had been seeking for quite a long time and are tangible benefits as well as others from these negotiations. I hope very much that, at the beginning of next week, we can ensure that the Paris Agreement is kept intact on both sides and that we work towards securing a resolution of this in the most sensible way possible - but it remains to be seen."
7. Cutaway audience
8. Pan as Straw leaves, hugging woman on his way out
STORYLINE
British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw called on Uzbekistan's president to establish an independent international inquiry to investigate the killing of demonstrators in the Central Asian nation.
Speaking at a Washington think tank, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Straw said that the international community urgently needed to see action to address the "appalling events in Uzbekistan."
The British Foreign Secretary also called on President Islam Karimov to allow international aid workers and diplomats access to Andijan, where government troops reportedly killed hundreds.
Straw said Karimov also needs to develop a more open and pluralistic society.
The violence began on Friday, when protesters stormed a prison in Andijan, Uzbekistan's fourth-largest city, freeing inmates and seizing government offices.
Thousands of demonstrators filled the city's square, mostly complaining about poverty and unemployment.
The government said 169 died in Andijan, but opposition activists say more than 500 died there and about 200 in Pakhtabad - most of them civilians.
Secretary Straw also previewed a meeting early next week in which European allies will insist that Iran restrict its nuclear activities to civilian purposes in talks due to resume in Paris next Tuesday.
Straw said the Iranians had been invited to attend the meeting and that he and his French and German counterparts will underline what is at stake and to stress the importance of continuing the process.
Straw also said that if these negotiations fail, the option remained of taking the issue to the UN Security Council where sanctions against Iran would be discussed.
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wn.com/UK Foreign Secretary Calls For International Inquiry Into Uzbek Crackdown
SHOTLIST
1. Pan as British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw walks into room
2. Wide pan, audience applauds
3. Wide shot of room
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack Straw, British Foreign Secretary:
"And we need to see action urgently to address the appalling events in Uzbekistan. I therefore call upon President Karimov to agree to full and immediate access to Andijan for non-governmental organisations, for international agencies and diplomats on the ground, and to take action to address the root causes of the discontent and to develop a much more open and pluralists society in Uzbekistan. And I call now for an independent international inquiry to find out why the killings happened, the full nature of the killings and who was responsible. That means a credible and transparent investigation with for example the involvement of appropriate international bodies. The form of the inquiry is obviously for discussion, but it must have credibility in the eyes both of the international community and of the Uzbek people."
5. Cutaway audience
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Jack Straw, British Foreign Secretary:
"France, Germany and the United Kingdom have stuck to the Paris Agreement, let me make that clear, without any question. Now we have also assisted the Iranians by discussions with the United States who are now working in active support with us. The United States is making offers to the Iranians that were not there before, for example unblocking access by the Iranians to the W-T-O, opening up negotiations there - other items which had been blocked in terms of supplies - getting those unblocked. These are practical matters which the Iranians had been seeking for quite a long time and are tangible benefits as well as others from these negotiations. I hope very much that, at the beginning of next week, we can ensure that the Paris Agreement is kept intact on both sides and that we work towards securing a resolution of this in the most sensible way possible - but it remains to be seen."
7. Cutaway audience
8. Pan as Straw leaves, hugging woman on his way out
STORYLINE
British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw called on Uzbekistan's president to establish an independent international inquiry to investigate the killing of demonstrators in the Central Asian nation.
Speaking at a Washington think tank, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Straw said that the international community urgently needed to see action to address the "appalling events in Uzbekistan."
The British Foreign Secretary also called on President Islam Karimov to allow international aid workers and diplomats access to Andijan, where government troops reportedly killed hundreds.
Straw said Karimov also needs to develop a more open and pluralistic society.
The violence began on Friday, when protesters stormed a prison in Andijan, Uzbekistan's fourth-largest city, freeing inmates and seizing government offices.
Thousands of demonstrators filled the city's square, mostly complaining about poverty and unemployment.
The government said 169 died in Andijan, but opposition activists say more than 500 died there and about 200 in Pakhtabad - most of them civilians.
Secretary Straw also previewed a meeting early next week in which European allies will insist that Iran restrict its nuclear activities to civilian purposes in talks due to resume in Paris next Tuesday.
Straw said the Iranians had been invited to attend the meeting and that he and his French and German counterparts will underline what is at stake and to stress the importance of continuing the process.
Straw also said that if these negotiations fail, the option remained of taking the issue to the UN Security Council where sanctions against Iran would be discussed.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7bea01aa4217fddb174f861e434eb014
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
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....
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.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1e92df64f8218c788243f6a7f1ae687e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Uzbek leader Karimov says Andijan uprising was planned abroad
1. Wide shot residence of Russian president Vladimir Putin outside Moscow
2. Uzbek and Russian flags
3. Wide shot Putin and Uzbek president Islam Karimov ente...
1. Wide shot residence of Russian president Vladimir Putin outside Moscow
2. Uzbek and Russian flags
3. Wide shot Putin and Uzbek president Islam Karimov enter room, shake hands
4. Cutaway cameras
5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, Uzbek president:
"This time the script writers and directors behind these events used radical, religious, extremist forces that once upon a time were called by these directors as terrorists, who were fought against in Afghanistan and are now being fought against in Iraq."
6. Putin listening
7. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, Uzbek president:
"We have information and people who are now testifying, who were trained outside of Uzbekistan. These people will come out tomorrow and people will be able to see for themselves. They were thoroughly prepared at training fields, trained to use machine guns and rocket launchers. Of course, there were people prepared in Uzbekistan who were supposed to join them after a signal had been given."
8. Cutaway journalists
9. Close up notepad
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, Russian President:
"I would like to offer my condolences to all those killed and their families. But, as you know, we had information about infiltration by militants from Afghanistan. We informed our colleagues in all the countries where they concentrated, but I am not sure to what extent this information was conveyed to you in time."
12. Wide shot talks
STORYLINE:
Uzbek president Islam Karimov said on Tuesday that the violently suppressed May uprising in his Central Asian nation was planned from abroad.
Speaking during a meeting with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, Karimov said "we have enough facts to prove that the operation was prepared several months and perhaps several years in advance from outside Uzbekistan".
The meeting at Putin's residence outside Moscow took place during the authoritarian leader's second foreign trip following the May government crackdown on protesters in eastern Uzbekistan.
The first was to Beijing.
Moscow has steadfastly backed Karimov in his rejection of international demands for an independent investigation into the suppression of the uprising in Andijan, in which rights activists say government troops killed up to 750 people.
Uzbek authorities deny that troops fired on unarmed civilians and put the death toll at 176.
They have blamed the violence on Islamic militants intent on destabilising Uzbekistan and the wider Central Asian region.
Putin said Russian secret services had information about militants crossing from Afghanistan into Central Asia, and had warned governments in the region before the Andijan events.
He said "as you know, we had information about infiltration by militants from Afghanistan. We informed our colleagues in all the countries where they concentrated, but I am not sure to what extent this information was conveyed to you in time".
"This problem of course exists," Putin said.
Last week, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claimed that militants, with the participation of former Taliban and members of the extremist Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, were training in Afghanistan, as well as Pakistan, to carry out terrorist attacks, including in Russia.
A day earlier, Putin said Russia - which is battling a separatist insurgency in its largely Muslim southern province of Chechnya - and other ex-Soviet nations were concerned about terrorist training bases in Afghanistan.
Unrest erupted in the eastern city of Andijan on May 13, when militants seized a local prison and government headquarters.
Rights activists say the victims were largely civilian protesters but the authorities have accused militants of killing hostages and of using civilians as human shields.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7856a4b1ce9f5a87f70ecd5fc83f152c
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wn.com/Uzbek Leader Karimov Says Andijan Uprising Was Planned Abroad
1. Wide shot residence of Russian president Vladimir Putin outside Moscow
2. Uzbek and Russian flags
3. Wide shot Putin and Uzbek president Islam Karimov enter room, shake hands
4. Cutaway cameras
5. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, Uzbek president:
"This time the script writers and directors behind these events used radical, religious, extremist forces that once upon a time were called by these directors as terrorists, who were fought against in Afghanistan and are now being fought against in Iraq."
6. Putin listening
7. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Islam Karimov, Uzbek president:
"We have information and people who are now testifying, who were trained outside of Uzbekistan. These people will come out tomorrow and people will be able to see for themselves. They were thoroughly prepared at training fields, trained to use machine guns and rocket launchers. Of course, there were people prepared in Uzbekistan who were supposed to join them after a signal had been given."
8. Cutaway journalists
9. Close up notepad
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Vladimir Putin, Russian President:
"I would like to offer my condolences to all those killed and their families. But, as you know, we had information about infiltration by militants from Afghanistan. We informed our colleagues in all the countries where they concentrated, but I am not sure to what extent this information was conveyed to you in time."
12. Wide shot talks
STORYLINE:
Uzbek president Islam Karimov said on Tuesday that the violently suppressed May uprising in his Central Asian nation was planned from abroad.
Speaking during a meeting with his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, Karimov said "we have enough facts to prove that the operation was prepared several months and perhaps several years in advance from outside Uzbekistan".
The meeting at Putin's residence outside Moscow took place during the authoritarian leader's second foreign trip following the May government crackdown on protesters in eastern Uzbekistan.
The first was to Beijing.
Moscow has steadfastly backed Karimov in his rejection of international demands for an independent investigation into the suppression of the uprising in Andijan, in which rights activists say government troops killed up to 750 people.
Uzbek authorities deny that troops fired on unarmed civilians and put the death toll at 176.
They have blamed the violence on Islamic militants intent on destabilising Uzbekistan and the wider Central Asian region.
Putin said Russian secret services had information about militants crossing from Afghanistan into Central Asia, and had warned governments in the region before the Andijan events.
He said "as you know, we had information about infiltration by militants from Afghanistan. We informed our colleagues in all the countries where they concentrated, but I am not sure to what extent this information was conveyed to you in time".
"This problem of course exists," Putin said.
Last week, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov claimed that militants, with the participation of former Taliban and members of the extremist Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, were training in Afghanistan, as well as Pakistan, to carry out terrorist attacks, including in Russia.
A day earlier, Putin said Russia - which is battling a separatist insurgency in its largely Muslim southern province of Chechnya - and other ex-Soviet nations were concerned about terrorist training bases in Afghanistan.
Unrest erupted in the eastern city of Andijan on May 13, when militants seized a local prison and government headquarters.
Rights activists say the victims were largely civilian protesters but the authorities have accused militants of killing hostages and of using civilians as human shields.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7856a4b1ce9f5a87f70ecd5fc83f152c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 4
First train crosses bridge from Uzbekistan-Afghanistan, Dostum soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
Uzbekistan side of bridge
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
Afghanistan side of bridge...
TOKO MATERIAL
Uzbekistan side of bridge
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
Afghanistan side of bridge
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
Hairaton, Afghanistan
5. Wide taken from Hairaton of aid train with banner reading "Aid from the People of Uzbekistan to the brotherly people of Afghanistan", Uzbek flag on top of train
6. General Dostum arriving
7. Cutaway Northern Alliance soldiers with guns
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) General Abdul Rashid Dostum, Northern Alliance Commander
"All the world is watching the events in northern Afghanistan and is helping us. For our part we undertake not to let terrorism ever return to this region."
9. Afghani soldiers hugging each other as train departs on bridge
10. Pull out to Afghani flag to train departing
11. Two American soldiers in camouflage uniforms
12. Wide train going off in the distance
STORYLINE:
The Friendship Bridge connecting Uzbekistan and Afghanistan has reopened for the first time since 1996, and the first train carrying much-needed humanitarian has crossed into Afghanistan.
The Friendship Bridge spans the Amu Darya River and links Termez, in Uzbekistan, to the Afghan town of Hairaton, about 65 kilometres (40 miles) from Mazar-e-Sharif, the largest city in northern Afghanistan.
The Soviet army built the bridge during its war with Afghanistan and used it to withdraw after its defeat against U-S-backed Afghan fighters 12 years ago.
The bridge had been closed since 1996, when the Taliban Islamic militia moved into the border area.
Uzbekistan feared Islamic extremists would use it to infiltrate Uzbekistan and foment revolution there.
The opening of the bridge on Sunday is expected to speed aid to Afghan refugees who are battling cold, hunger and disease.
The train, adorned with banners reading "From the Uzbek people to the Afghan people," carried 1-thousand tons of grain and flour from Uzbekistan and the United Nations.
Uzbekistan had been reluctant to reopen the bridge due to concerns about security, despite pressure from the United Nations and aid agencies.
The train was met on the Afghan side of the bridge by Afghan warlord Rashid Dostum, an ethnic Uzbek who rules in northern Afghanistan in the area around Mazar-e-Sharif.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1d1b75e7f9ab74e1e3c8aacb1a59878f
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wn.com/First Train Crosses Bridge From Uzbekistan Afghanistan, Dostum Soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
Uzbekistan side of bridge
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
Afghanistan side of bridge
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
Hairaton, Afghanistan
5. Wide taken from Hairaton of aid train with banner reading "Aid from the People of Uzbekistan to the brotherly people of Afghanistan", Uzbek flag on top of train
6. General Dostum arriving
7. Cutaway Northern Alliance soldiers with guns
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) General Abdul Rashid Dostum, Northern Alliance Commander
"All the world is watching the events in northern Afghanistan and is helping us. For our part we undertake not to let terrorism ever return to this region."
9. Afghani soldiers hugging each other as train departs on bridge
10. Pull out to Afghani flag to train departing
11. Two American soldiers in camouflage uniforms
12. Wide train going off in the distance
STORYLINE:
The Friendship Bridge connecting Uzbekistan and Afghanistan has reopened for the first time since 1996, and the first train carrying much-needed humanitarian has crossed into Afghanistan.
The Friendship Bridge spans the Amu Darya River and links Termez, in Uzbekistan, to the Afghan town of Hairaton, about 65 kilometres (40 miles) from Mazar-e-Sharif, the largest city in northern Afghanistan.
The Soviet army built the bridge during its war with Afghanistan and used it to withdraw after its defeat against U-S-backed Afghan fighters 12 years ago.
The bridge had been closed since 1996, when the Taliban Islamic militia moved into the border area.
Uzbekistan feared Islamic extremists would use it to infiltrate Uzbekistan and foment revolution there.
The opening of the bridge on Sunday is expected to speed aid to Afghan refugees who are battling cold, hunger and disease.
The train, adorned with banners reading "From the Uzbek people to the Afghan people," carried 1-thousand tons of grain and flour from Uzbekistan and the United Nations.
Uzbekistan had been reluctant to reopen the bridge due to concerns about security, despite pressure from the United Nations and aid agencies.
The train was met on the Afghan side of the bridge by Afghan warlord Rashid Dostum, an ethnic Uzbek who rules in northern Afghanistan in the area around Mazar-e-Sharif.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1d1b75e7f9ab74e1e3c8aacb1a59878f
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
First train crosses bridge from Uzbek-Afghan, Dostum soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Am...
TOKO MATERIAL
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
5. Wide taken from Hairaton of aid train with banner reading "Aid from the People of Uzbekistan to the brotherly people of Afghanistan", Uzbek flag on top of train
6. General Dostum arriving
7. Cutaway Northern Alliance soldiers with guns
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) General Abdul Rashid Dostum, Northern Alliance Commander
"All the world is watching the events in northern Afghanistan and is helping us. For our part we undertake not to let terrorism ever return to this region."
9. Afghani soldiers hugging each other as train departs on bridge
10. Pull out to Afghani flag to train departing
11. Two American soldiers in camouflage uniforms
12. Wide train going off in the distance
STORYLINE:
The Friendship Bridge connecting Uzbekistan and Afghanistan has reopened for the first time since 1996, and the first train carrying much-needed humanitarian has crossed into Afghanistan.
The Friendship Bridge spans the Amu Darya River and links Termez, in Uzbekistan, to the Afghan town of Hairaton, about 65 kilometres (40 miles) from Mazar-e-Sharif, the largest city in northern Afghanistan.
The Soviet army built the bridge during its war with Afghanistan and used it to withdraw after its defeat against U-S-backed Afghan fighters 12 years ago.
The bridge had been closed since 1996, when the Taliban Islamic militia moved into the border area.
Uzbekistan feared Islamic extremists would use it to infiltrate Uzbekistan and foment revolution there.
The opening of the bridge on Sunday is expected to speed aid to Afghan refugees who are battling cold, hunger and disease.
The train, adorned with banners reading "From the Uzbek people to the Afghan people," carried 1-thousand tons of grain and flour from Uzbekistan and the United Nations.
Uzbekistan had been reluctant to reopen the bridge due to concerns about security, despite pressure from the United Nations and aid agencies.
The train was met on the Afghan side of the bridge by Afghan warlord Rashid Dostum, an ethnic Uzbek who rules in northern Afghanistan in the area around Mazar-e-Sharif.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c9443a5647f1e0b644450fa00880fee
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/First Train Crosses Bridge From Uzbek Afghan, Dostum Soundbite.
TOKO MATERIAL
1. Wide shot of Friendship Bridge entrance with Uzbek security guard in the foreground
2. Wide pan from Afghanistan to Uzbekistan across the Amu Darya River
3. Closed fence on the Afghani side (taken from the bridge)
4. "Welcome to Afghanistan" sign with Northern Alliance soldiers in the foreground
5. Wide taken from Hairaton of aid train with banner reading "Aid from the People of Uzbekistan to the brotherly people of Afghanistan", Uzbek flag on top of train
6. General Dostum arriving
7. Cutaway Northern Alliance soldiers with guns
8. SOUNDBITE: (Uzbek) General Abdul Rashid Dostum, Northern Alliance Commander
"All the world is watching the events in northern Afghanistan and is helping us. For our part we undertake not to let terrorism ever return to this region."
9. Afghani soldiers hugging each other as train departs on bridge
10. Pull out to Afghani flag to train departing
11. Two American soldiers in camouflage uniforms
12. Wide train going off in the distance
STORYLINE:
The Friendship Bridge connecting Uzbekistan and Afghanistan has reopened for the first time since 1996, and the first train carrying much-needed humanitarian has crossed into Afghanistan.
The Friendship Bridge spans the Amu Darya River and links Termez, in Uzbekistan, to the Afghan town of Hairaton, about 65 kilometres (40 miles) from Mazar-e-Sharif, the largest city in northern Afghanistan.
The Soviet army built the bridge during its war with Afghanistan and used it to withdraw after its defeat against U-S-backed Afghan fighters 12 years ago.
The bridge had been closed since 1996, when the Taliban Islamic militia moved into the border area.
Uzbekistan feared Islamic extremists would use it to infiltrate Uzbekistan and foment revolution there.
The opening of the bridge on Sunday is expected to speed aid to Afghan refugees who are battling cold, hunger and disease.
The train, adorned with banners reading "From the Uzbek people to the Afghan people," carried 1-thousand tons of grain and flour from Uzbekistan and the United Nations.
Uzbekistan had been reluctant to reopen the bridge due to concerns about security, despite pressure from the United Nations and aid agencies.
The train was met on the Afghan side of the bridge by Afghan warlord Rashid Dostum, an ethnic Uzbek who rules in northern Afghanistan in the area around Mazar-e-Sharif.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/5c9443a5647f1e0b644450fa00880fee
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
-
PM Modi | Indian community in Tashkent | Indian Music | Uzbekistan People Like Hindi Filmi Songs
"I met your PM and President yesterday. Music being played in the background was Indian. And surprisingly the President knew about it," the PM told the gathering.
"I believe that for personality development, language plays a huge role. A common language binds strangers who meet in a foreign land," the PM said
Prime Minister Modi, who arrived in Tashkent on Monday on the first leg of his eight-da
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How The CIA Tortured Terror Suspects In Uzbekistan
The West's Torture Farm (2005) - How the United States shipped torture suspects to Uzbekistan
Watch Torturing Democracy, Journeyman's collected playlist on CIA torture: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGSlkijht5gQCj6toIgfOgeDMgp3efvP
Subscribe to Journeyman for news and science reports every weekday: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures.html
For downloads and more information visit:
-
The West's Torture farm - Uzbekistan
April 2005 It's one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable...
-
Bukharian Community in Uzbekistan
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Uzbek national dish: Plov (masterpiece from NASIROV BEKHZOD)
Uzbekistan's signature dish is palov (plov or osh or "pilaf"), a main course typically made with rice, pieces of meat, grated carrots and onions. It is usually cooked in a kazan (or deghi) over an open fire; chickpeas, raisins, barberries, or fruit may be added for variation. Although often prepared at home for family and guests by the head of household or the housewife, palov is made on special o
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SABO Dance Folklore Ensenble Uzbekistan at Festival du Houblon France
Full Dance Performance of the National Dance Ensemble »Sabo«, Tashkent from Uzbekistan at Frestival du Houblon on 21/8/2015.
I played at the beginning and at the end during a Photo Show on a vietnamese Jaw Harp (Dan Moi) an improvisation based on an Uzbek rhythm.
The music of Uzbekistan has reflected the diverse influences that have shaped the country. It is very similar to the music of the Middl
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[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
Thank For Watching
Sub and watching more video here : goo.gl/FhsWny
The World on a Bike will take you on a smooth ride around the globe to encounter new people and landscapes. Today's tour - the Republic of Uzbekista
-
NHK Silk Road IV : Steep Road to the Oasis - Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan
NHK (日本放送協会 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai?, official English name: Japan Broadcasting Corporation) is Japan's national public broadcasting organization.[2] NHK, which h...
-
Silk Road Slavery
Documentary, Uzbek/Russian version
Made by People's Harmonious Development Society
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved.
-
MEET THE STANS -- episodes 3&4: Uzbekistan and Tajikistan
Please visit www.simonreeve.co.uk for more information. Simon Reeve travels through Central Asia in this four-part BBC TV series, shown on BBC2, BBC World an...
-
People and Power - The Long Arm of the Dictator
Michael Andersen investigates how the Uzbekistan government got away with the killing of an exiled religious leader. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/A...
-
migrant workers tajikistan uzbekistan 1
9 Hikers Killed by Aliens:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FvUlpuaPxk
-
Our New Best Friend - Uzbekistan
21 January 2002 The Uzbek government says it is a victim of terrorism carried out by the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan - linked to al-Qaeda.
-
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
We love Peppa Pig new episodes, especially the 'Peppa Pig's Valentine's Day' Episode, playing and unboxing Peppa Pig new toys.
Check Out Our Channel For More PEPPA PIG EPISODES IN ENGLISH SPANISH Brasil Portugese ALL HD 2015
-
"Back From The Brink" Aral Sea, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Transcaucasus
Desertification of the Aral Sea from the overuse of water resources. Can it ever be brought back? So far the people there have already begun to reverse the d...
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Central Asia: Harmony in Time-Uzbekistan
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PM Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community
PM Narendra Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community
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The Story of Jesus - Uzbek, Northern / Özbek Language (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia)
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia) Uzbek, Northern / Öz...
-
Al Jazeera World - People of the Lake
The Aral Sea, located between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, was once the fourth-largest lake in the world, but has diminished since. Al Jazeera travelled to Kaz...
-
Cotton Campaign and Forced Labor in Uzbekistan - Interview with VOA Uzbek
Why do a bunch of human rights groups, labor unions, and apparel companies mainly in Europe and the US care about what is happening all the way in Uzbekistan? Over 175 apparel brands and clothing lines have signed something called “The Pledge.” Voice of America's Navbahor Imamova (Uzbek Service) interviews Matthew Fischer-Daly, Cotton Campaign Coordinator.
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Meet The Stans: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan Part 2
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A talk on the Muslims in Uzbekistan by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi | Hizb ut Tahrir Nederland
A very inspiring lecture by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi (@m_malkawi) regarding the history of Islam and Muslims in Uzbekistan and the tribulations which are faced until today by Da'wah carriers in Uzbekistan. This lecture was delivered during his visit to The Netherlands on 8 May 2015.
http://www.hizb-ut-tahrir.nl/
https://www.facebook.com/hizbnl?fref=ts
https://twitter.com/HizbutTahrirNL/
PM Modi | Indian community in Tashkent | Indian Music | Uzbekistan People Like Hindi Filmi Songs
"I met your PM and President yesterday. Music being played in the background was Indian. And surprisingly the President knew about it," the PM told the gatherin...
"I met your PM and President yesterday. Music being played in the background was Indian. And surprisingly the President knew about it," the PM told the gathering.
"I believe that for personality development, language plays a huge role. A common language binds strangers who meet in a foreign land," the PM said
Prime Minister Modi, who arrived in Tashkent on Monday on the first leg of his eight-day tour to five central Asian countries and Russia, had said that India is looking forward to combating the menace along with Uzbekistan.
He also added that India was looking forward to expanding bilateral ties with Uzbekistan in matters related to economic cooperation, advancing stability and promoting regional integration.
the video of O Meri Zohra Jabeen performed by the Uzbekistan Chamber Orchestra for Indian delegates shared by Ministry of external affairs official spokesperson Vikas Swarup took to twitter to share the information.
Pm Modi s Latest Speech - Pm Modi s Latest News
http://www.youtube.com/user/babuchandigarhia?feature=mhee
http://www.dailymotion.com/Babuchandigarhia
https://twitter.com/babuchandigaria
https://www.facebook.com/BabuChandigarhWala
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/108669782211443722179/+babuchandigarhia/posts
w267419626709084eb https://www babuchandigarhia.in.
Powered By : Catrack Worldwide (http://www.catrack.com/) .....
PM Modi | Indian community in Tashkent | Indian Music | Uzbekistan People Like Hindi Filmi Songs - Babu Chandigarhia Punjabi Musical and Punjabi Entertainment Group Chandigarh - Punjab.
wn.com/Pm Modi | Indian Community In Tashkent | Indian Music | Uzbekistan People Like Hindi Filmi Songs
"I met your PM and President yesterday. Music being played in the background was Indian. And surprisingly the President knew about it," the PM told the gathering.
"I believe that for personality development, language plays a huge role. A common language binds strangers who meet in a foreign land," the PM said
Prime Minister Modi, who arrived in Tashkent on Monday on the first leg of his eight-day tour to five central Asian countries and Russia, had said that India is looking forward to combating the menace along with Uzbekistan.
He also added that India was looking forward to expanding bilateral ties with Uzbekistan in matters related to economic cooperation, advancing stability and promoting regional integration.
the video of O Meri Zohra Jabeen performed by the Uzbekistan Chamber Orchestra for Indian delegates shared by Ministry of external affairs official spokesperson Vikas Swarup took to twitter to share the information.
Pm Modi s Latest Speech - Pm Modi s Latest News
http://www.youtube.com/user/babuchandigarhia?feature=mhee
http://www.dailymotion.com/Babuchandigarhia
https://twitter.com/babuchandigaria
https://www.facebook.com/BabuChandigarhWala
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/108669782211443722179/+babuchandigarhia/posts
w267419626709084eb https://www babuchandigarhia.in.
Powered By : Catrack Worldwide (http://www.catrack.com/) .....
PM Modi | Indian community in Tashkent | Indian Music | Uzbekistan People Like Hindi Filmi Songs - Babu Chandigarhia Punjabi Musical and Punjabi Entertainment Group Chandigarh - Punjab.
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 58
How The CIA Tortured Terror Suspects In Uzbekistan
The West's Torture Farm (2005) - How the United States shipped torture suspects to Uzbekistan
Watch Torturing Democracy, Journeyman's collected playlist on CIA...
The West's Torture Farm (2005) - How the United States shipped torture suspects to Uzbekistan
Watch Torturing Democracy, Journeyman's collected playlist on CIA torture: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGSlkijht5gQCj6toIgfOgeDMgp3efvP
Subscribe to Journeyman for news and science reports every weekday: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures.html
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=18419
It’s one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable an ally is Uzbekistan in the War on Terror?
Critics of the government risk being tortured to death, there’s no freedom of speech and all opposition parties are banned. “This is not a government. It’s a monster against its own people,” laments Prof Mirsaidov. In the name of fighting Islamic terror, Uzbekistan has jailed thousands of members of Hiz-but-Tahrir. The problem is, many claim they are innocent and confessions are extracted under torture. But despite its appalling human rights record, few Western governments seem willing to criticise it. Uzbekistan is now regarded as a key ally in the War on Terror. It allows the US to use its airbases to support operations in Afghanistan and American agents are believed to have ‘rendered’ terrorist suspects to Uzbekistan to be tortured. However, there are growing fears that siding with this repressive regime to fight terrorism is counter productive. As former British Ambassador Craig Murray states: “Our short sighted policy in Asia is creating the terrorism we claim we are fighting.”
ABC Australia: Ref 2633
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/How The Cia Tortured Terror Suspects In Uzbekistan
The West's Torture Farm (2005) - How the United States shipped torture suspects to Uzbekistan
Watch Torturing Democracy, Journeyman's collected playlist on CIA torture: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGSlkijht5gQCj6toIgfOgeDMgp3efvP
Subscribe to Journeyman for news and science reports every weekday: http://www.youtube.com/journeymanpictures.html
For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=18419
It’s one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable an ally is Uzbekistan in the War on Terror?
Critics of the government risk being tortured to death, there’s no freedom of speech and all opposition parties are banned. “This is not a government. It’s a monster against its own people,” laments Prof Mirsaidov. In the name of fighting Islamic terror, Uzbekistan has jailed thousands of members of Hiz-but-Tahrir. The problem is, many claim they are innocent and confessions are extracted under torture. But despite its appalling human rights record, few Western governments seem willing to criticise it. Uzbekistan is now regarded as a key ally in the War on Terror. It allows the US to use its airbases to support operations in Afghanistan and American agents are believed to have ‘rendered’ terrorist suspects to Uzbekistan to be tortured. However, there are growing fears that siding with this repressive regime to fight terrorism is counter productive. As former British Ambassador Craig Murray states: “Our short sighted policy in Asia is creating the terrorism we claim we are fighting.”
ABC Australia: Ref 2633
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: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 1212
The West's Torture farm - Uzbekistan
April 2005 It's one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable......
April 2005 It's one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable...
wn.com/The West's Torture Farm Uzbekistan
April 2005 It's one of the nastiest, most repressive dictatorships in Asia but its relationship with Washington has helped it avoid censor. Just how valuable...
Uzbek national dish: Plov (masterpiece from NASIROV BEKHZOD)
Uzbekistan's signature dish is palov (plov or osh or "pilaf"), a main course typically made with rice, pieces of meat, grated carrots and onions. It is usually ...
Uzbekistan's signature dish is palov (plov or osh or "pilaf"), a main course typically made with rice, pieces of meat, grated carrots and onions. It is usually cooked in a kazan (or deghi) over an open fire; chickpeas, raisins, barberries, or fruit may be added for variation. Although often prepared at home for family and guests by the head of household or the housewife, palov is made on special occasions by the oshpaz, or theosh master chef, who cooks the national dish over an open flame, sometimes serving up to 1,000 people from a single cauldron on holidays or occasions such as weddings. Oshi nahor, or "morning plov", is served in the early morning (between 6 and 9 am) to large gatherings of guests, typically as part of an ongoing wedding celebration. Here you can reach masterpiece from NASIROV BEKHZOD.
wn.com/Uzbek National Dish Plov (Masterpiece From Nasirov Bekhzod)
Uzbekistan's signature dish is palov (plov or osh or "pilaf"), a main course typically made with rice, pieces of meat, grated carrots and onions. It is usually cooked in a kazan (or deghi) over an open fire; chickpeas, raisins, barberries, or fruit may be added for variation. Although often prepared at home for family and guests by the head of household or the housewife, palov is made on special occasions by the oshpaz, or theosh master chef, who cooks the national dish over an open flame, sometimes serving up to 1,000 people from a single cauldron on holidays or occasions such as weddings. Oshi nahor, or "morning plov", is served in the early morning (between 6 and 9 am) to large gatherings of guests, typically as part of an ongoing wedding celebration. Here you can reach masterpiece from NASIROV BEKHZOD.
- published: 11 Oct 2014
- views: 4
SABO Dance Folklore Ensenble Uzbekistan at Festival du Houblon France
Full Dance Performance of the National Dance Ensemble »Sabo«, Tashkent from Uzbekistan at Frestival du Houblon on 21/8/2015.
I played at the beginning and at th...
Full Dance Performance of the National Dance Ensemble »Sabo«, Tashkent from Uzbekistan at Frestival du Houblon on 21/8/2015.
I played at the beginning and at the end during a Photo Show on a vietnamese Jaw Harp (Dan Moi) an improvisation based on an Uzbek rhythm.
The music of Uzbekistan has reflected the diverse influences that have shaped the country. It is very similar to the music of the Middle East and is characterized by complicated rhythms and meters. Because of the long history of music in the country and the large number of different music styles and musical instruments, Uzbekistan is often regarded as one of the most musically diverse countries in Central Asia
Uzbekistan, also known as “the pearl, surrounded by sand”, is one of the oldest countries in Central Asia with a remarkable history. For centuries, Uzbekistan was influenced by the cultures of China, India, Middle East and Europe. The people of Uzbekistan are known for their friendliness and hospitality.
“When we travel the world, we teach people about our unique and rich Uzbek culture and welcome all who want to visit our beautiful country!”
wn.com/Sabo Dance Folklore Ensenble Uzbekistan At Festival Du Houblon France
Full Dance Performance of the National Dance Ensemble »Sabo«, Tashkent from Uzbekistan at Frestival du Houblon on 21/8/2015.
I played at the beginning and at the end during a Photo Show on a vietnamese Jaw Harp (Dan Moi) an improvisation based on an Uzbek rhythm.
The music of Uzbekistan has reflected the diverse influences that have shaped the country. It is very similar to the music of the Middle East and is characterized by complicated rhythms and meters. Because of the long history of music in the country and the large number of different music styles and musical instruments, Uzbekistan is often regarded as one of the most musically diverse countries in Central Asia
Uzbekistan, also known as “the pearl, surrounded by sand”, is one of the oldest countries in Central Asia with a remarkable history. For centuries, Uzbekistan was influenced by the cultures of China, India, Middle East and Europe. The people of Uzbekistan are known for their friendliness and hospitality.
“When we travel the world, we teach people about our unique and rich Uzbek culture and welcome all who want to visit our beautiful country!”
- published: 04 Sep 2015
- views: 7
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike ...
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
Thank For Watching
Sub and watching more video here : goo.gl/FhsWny
The World on a Bike will take you on a smooth ride around the globe to encounter new people and landscapes. Today's tour - the Republic of Uzbekistan in Central Asia. We head from Toshkent to the ancient capital, Samarkand, the jewel of the Silk Road. More than 20 years have passed since Uzbekistan gained independence from the Soviet Union. We'll get a firsthand look at everyday life there.
More info: http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/englis...
#Uzbekistan Uzbekistan #NHK NHK #NHKWorld World #Documentary Documentary #Travel Travel #Asia Asia #SovietUnion Soviet Union #Russia Russia #Steppe Steppe #Mongolia Mongolia #GenghisKhan Genghis Khan #Japan Japan
wn.com/Nhk Documentary The World On A Bike Uzbekistan 2014 07 13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
[NHK Documentary] The World on a Bike Uzbekistan 2014-07-13
Thank For Watching
Sub and watching more video here : goo.gl/FhsWny
The World on a Bike will take you on a smooth ride around the globe to encounter new people and landscapes. Today's tour - the Republic of Uzbekistan in Central Asia. We head from Toshkent to the ancient capital, Samarkand, the jewel of the Silk Road. More than 20 years have passed since Uzbekistan gained independence from the Soviet Union. We'll get a firsthand look at everyday life there.
More info: http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/englis...
#Uzbekistan Uzbekistan #NHK NHK #NHKWorld World #Documentary Documentary #Travel Travel #Asia Asia #SovietUnion Soviet Union #Russia Russia #Steppe Steppe #Mongolia Mongolia #GenghisKhan Genghis Khan #Japan Japan
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 4948
NHK Silk Road IV : Steep Road to the Oasis - Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan
NHK (日本放送協会 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai?, official English name: Japan Broadcasting Corporation) is Japan's national public broadcasting organization.[2] NHK, which h......
NHK (日本放送協会 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai?, official English name: Japan Broadcasting Corporation) is Japan's national public broadcasting organization.[2] NHK, which h...
wn.com/Nhk Silk Road Iv Steep Road To The Oasis Kyrgyzstan And Uzbekistan
NHK (日本放送協会 Nippon Hōsō Kyōkai?, official English name: Japan Broadcasting Corporation) is Japan's national public broadcasting organization.[2] NHK, which h...
- published: 26 Nov 2013
- views: 47169
-
author: gaurav28ch
Silk Road Slavery
Documentary, Uzbek/Russian version
Made by People's Harmonious Development Society
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved....
Documentary, Uzbek/Russian version
Made by People's Harmonious Development Society
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved.
wn.com/Silk Road Slavery
Documentary, Uzbek/Russian version
Made by People's Harmonious Development Society
Copyright © 2014 All rights reserved.
- published: 09 Jul 2015
- views: 1
MEET THE STANS -- episodes 3&4: Uzbekistan and Tajikistan
Please visit www.simonreeve.co.uk for more information. Simon Reeve travels through Central Asia in this four-part BBC TV series, shown on BBC2, BBC World an......
Please visit www.simonreeve.co.uk for more information. Simon Reeve travels through Central Asia in this four-part BBC TV series, shown on BBC2, BBC World an...
wn.com/Meet The Stans Episodes 3 4 Uzbekistan And Tajikistan
Please visit www.simonreeve.co.uk for more information. Simon Reeve travels through Central Asia in this four-part BBC TV series, shown on BBC2, BBC World an...
- published: 14 Nov 2011
- views: 134099
-
author: Simon Reeve
People and Power - The Long Arm of the Dictator
Michael Andersen investigates how the Uzbekistan government got away with the killing of an exiled religious leader. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/A......
Michael Andersen investigates how the Uzbekistan government got away with the killing of an exiled religious leader. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/A...
wn.com/People And Power The Long Arm Of The Dictator
Michael Andersen investigates how the Uzbekistan government got away with the killing of an exiled religious leader. Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/A...
migrant workers tajikistan uzbekistan 1
9 Hikers Killed by Aliens:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FvUlpuaPxk...
9 Hikers Killed by Aliens:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FvUlpuaPxk
wn.com/Migrant Workers Tajikistan Uzbekistan 1
9 Hikers Killed by Aliens:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1FvUlpuaPxk
- published: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 3
Our New Best Friend - Uzbekistan
21 January 2002 The Uzbek government says it is a victim of terrorism carried out by the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan - linked to al-Qaeda....
21 January 2002 The Uzbek government says it is a victim of terrorism carried out by the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan - linked to al-Qaeda.
wn.com/Our New Best Friend Uzbekistan
21 January 2002 The Uzbek government says it is a victim of terrorism carried out by the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan - linked to al-Qaeda.
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
We love Peppa Pig new episodes, especially the 'Peppa Pig's Valentine's Day' Episode, playing and unboxin...
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
We love Peppa Pig new episodes, especially the 'Peppa Pig's Valentine's Day' Episode, playing and unboxing Peppa Pig new toys.
Check Out Our Channel For More PEPPA PIG EPISODES IN ENGLISH SPANISH Brasil Portugese ALL HD 2015
wn.com/Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
Peppa Pig English Episodes New Episodes 2015 Non Stop
We love Peppa Pig new episodes, especially the 'Peppa Pig's Valentine's Day' Episode, playing and unboxing Peppa Pig new toys.
Check Out Our Channel For More PEPPA PIG EPISODES IN ENGLISH SPANISH Brasil Portugese ALL HD 2015
- published: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 4195
"Back From The Brink" Aral Sea, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Transcaucasus
Desertification of the Aral Sea from the overuse of water resources. Can it ever be brought back? So far the people there have already begun to reverse the d......
Desertification of the Aral Sea from the overuse of water resources. Can it ever be brought back? So far the people there have already begun to reverse the d...
wn.com/Back From The Brink Aral Sea, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Transcaucasus
Desertification of the Aral Sea from the overuse of water resources. Can it ever be brought back? So far the people there have already begun to reverse the d...
PM Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community
PM Narendra Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community...
PM Narendra Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community
wn.com/Pm Modi In Uzbekistan Interaction With Indologists, Indian Community
PM Narendra Modi in Uzbekistan: Interaction with Indologists, Indian community
- published: 07 Jul 2015
- views: 790
The Story of Jesus - Uzbek, Northern / Özbek Language (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia)
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia) Uzbek, Northern / Öz......
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia) Uzbek, Northern / Öz...
wn.com/The Story Of Jesus Uzbek, Northern Özbek Language (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia Asia)
The Story of the Life and Times of Jesus Christ (Son of God). According to the Gospel of Luke. (Uzbekistan, Central Asia, Russia - Asia) Uzbek, Northern / Öz...
- published: 14 Jun 2012
- views: 7182
-
author: eyong52
Al Jazeera World - People of the Lake
The Aral Sea, located between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, was once the fourth-largest lake in the world, but has diminished since. Al Jazeera travelled to Kaz......
The Aral Sea, located between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, was once the fourth-largest lake in the world, but has diminished since. Al Jazeera travelled to Kaz...
wn.com/Al Jazeera World People Of The Lake
The Aral Sea, located between Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, was once the fourth-largest lake in the world, but has diminished since. Al Jazeera travelled to Kaz...
Cotton Campaign and Forced Labor in Uzbekistan - Interview with VOA Uzbek
Why do a bunch of human rights groups, labor unions, and apparel companies mainly in Europe and the US care about what is happening all the way in Uzbekistan? O...
Why do a bunch of human rights groups, labor unions, and apparel companies mainly in Europe and the US care about what is happening all the way in Uzbekistan? Over 175 apparel brands and clothing lines have signed something called “The Pledge.” Voice of America's Navbahor Imamova (Uzbek Service) interviews Matthew Fischer-Daly, Cotton Campaign Coordinator.
wn.com/Cotton Campaign And Forced Labor In Uzbekistan Interview With Voa Uzbek
Why do a bunch of human rights groups, labor unions, and apparel companies mainly in Europe and the US care about what is happening all the way in Uzbekistan? Over 175 apparel brands and clothing lines have signed something called “The Pledge.” Voice of America's Navbahor Imamova (Uzbek Service) interviews Matthew Fischer-Daly, Cotton Campaign Coordinator.
- published: 26 Oct 2015
- views: 123
A talk on the Muslims in Uzbekistan by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi | Hizb ut Tahrir Nederland
A very inspiring lecture by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi (@m_malkawi) regarding the history of Islam and Muslims in Uzbekistan and the tribulations which are faced unti...
A very inspiring lecture by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi (@m_malkawi) regarding the history of Islam and Muslims in Uzbekistan and the tribulations which are faced until today by Da'wah carriers in Uzbekistan. This lecture was delivered during his visit to The Netherlands on 8 May 2015.
http://www.hizb-ut-tahrir.nl/
https://www.facebook.com/hizbnl?fref=ts
https://twitter.com/HizbutTahrirNL/
wn.com/A Talk On The Muslims In Uzbekistan By Dr. Mohammad Malkawi | Hizb Ut Tahrir Nederland
A very inspiring lecture by Dr. Mohammad Malkawi (@m_malkawi) regarding the history of Islam and Muslims in Uzbekistan and the tribulations which are faced until today by Da'wah carriers in Uzbekistan. This lecture was delivered during his visit to The Netherlands on 8 May 2015.
http://www.hizb-ut-tahrir.nl/
https://www.facebook.com/hizbnl?fref=ts
https://twitter.com/HizbutTahrirNL/
- published: 10 May 2015
- views: 93