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Kazakhstan History: more books (100)

21st Century Complete Guide to Kazakhstan - Encyclopedic Coverage, Country Profile, History, DOD, State Dept., White House, CIA Factbook (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2007-04-13
Kazakhstan in Pictures (Visual Geography. Second Series) by Bella Waters, 2007-01
Identity in Formation: The Russian-Speaking Populations in the Near Abroad (Wilder House Series in Politics, History, and Culture) by David D. Laitin, 1998-06
Post-Soviet Chaos: Violence and Dispossession in Kazakhstan (Anthropology, Culture and Society Series) by Joma Nazpary, 2001-07-01
Kazakhstan (Former Soviet States) by Catherine Bradley, 1992-09
Republic of Kazakhstan Country Profile by Embassy of Kasakhstan, 2007
Foreign Investment in Kazakhstan: Legal Regulation & Practice by William G. Frenkel, 1994-04
Central Asia and Kazakhstan before and after the October Revolution;: Reply to falsifiers of history by Kh. Sh Inoi¸ a¸¡tov, 1966
Speaker briefing book: A review of the history, culture and economics of Armenia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan & Russia by Ewa Wasilewska, 1994
Torzhestvo leninskoiÌ† nat¸ s¸¡ionalÊ¹noiÌ† politiki v Kazakhstane by Nigmet KiiÌ†kbaev, 1957
Foreign Direct Investment in Kazakhstan: Politico-Legal Aspects of Post-Communist Transition by E. K. Dosmukhamedov, 2003-01-15
Central Asia and the World: Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Turkmenistan
Rossiia i Kazakhstan v osvoboditelnom dvizhenii: Posledniaia chetvert XVIII-pervaia polovina XIX veka (Russian Edition) by Nailia Ermukhanovna Bekmakhanova, 1996
Early Evolutionary History of Planktonic Foraminifera by M.K. BouDagher-Fadel, F.T. Banner, et all 1997-11-30

lists with details

NTI Country Overviews Kazakhstan Chemical Overview
Since kazakhstan did not have an independent history of CW production, CW developments on its territory can be considered only one part of the entire
http://www.nti.org/e_research/profiles/Kazakhstan/Chemical/

Extractions: Since Kazakhstan did not have an independent history of chemical weapon production, chemical weapon developments on its territory can be considered only one part of the entire history of the Soviet CW program. However, Kazakhstani territory housed the only known CW facility, the Pavlodar plant, which was under construction when the Soviet Union committed itself to abandon its CW program in 1987. However, some unconfirmed reports suggest that Kazakhstan also housed two other former soviet CW-related facilities: a production plant in the city of Zhambul and storage barracks on the Ili River, though complete information on these facilities is not available. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Kazakhstani government committed itself to convert the Pavlodar plant to a civilian production facility. Since 1994, the facility has been operating under the status of a joint-stock company, in which 90 percent of shares belong to the state, and 10 percent to plant employees. However, due to economic problems the plant has not been successful in producing commercial chemicals. The plant also faces some problems related to final elimination of dual-purpose equipment at the facility. As of 1999, most of the buildings and infrastructure at the facility were inherited by the Khimprom Joint Venture (a spin-off of the Pavlodar plant), which assumed responsibility to repay the plant's debts and to sell excess equipment and facilities at the site. There is also a significant mercury pollution problem at Pavlodar, which is caused by the mercury catalyst that has been used since 1975 for the production of chlorine and sodium. For the purposes of cleaning up mercury pollution, Kazakhstan received an $8.5 million loan from the French government. Using those funds, as of November 2001, a French company was supposed to conduct a feasibility study and environmental monitoring in the Pavlodar region, and a tender was supposed to be announced for a contractor to implement the work. It is unclear what, if any, action has actually taken place.
International Observatory On End Of Life Care - Countries A-Z > Kazakhstan > Pal
*Your Location Global Analysis Home Countries AZ kazakhstan Palliative Care history Narrative history of Palliative Care in kazakhstan
http://www.eolc-observatory.net/global_analysis/kazakhstan_pc_history.htm

Extractions: Your Location: Global Analysis Home Countries A-Z Kazakhstan > Palliative Care History Palliative Care Service Provision History and Development of Palliative Care Public Health Context Ethics and Ethnography References and Further Reading Choose a country Use this function to cross reference with other available countries Countries A-Z Download a Country Report Printer Friendly About Us ... Search Narrative History of Palliative Care in Kazakhstan No information currently available. Kazakhstan Homepage Countries A-Z
World InfoZone - Kazakhstan Information - Page 2
kazakhstan Information Page 2. history kazakhstan has been inhabited since the Stone Age; farming settlements were in existence during the Bronze Age and
http://www.worldinfozone.com/country.php?country=Kazakhstan&page=2
Freedom In The World 2001 - 2002
kazakhstan joined most of its Central Asian neighbors in 2001 in offering its support which was the first multiparty election in kazakhstan s history,
http://www.freedomhouse.org/research/freeworld/2002/countryratings/kazakhstan.ht

Extractions: Polity: Presidential (dominant party) Political Rights: Civil Liberties: Status: Not Free Economy: Mixed statist (transitional) Population: PPP: Life Expectancy: Ethnic Groups: Kazakh (53 percent), Russian (30 percent), Ukrainian (4 percent), German (2 percent), other (11 percent) Capital: Astana Overview Kazakhstan joined most of its Central Asian neighbors in 2001 in offering its support for the U.S.-declared war on terrorism following the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. However, in contrast to some of the other so-called frontline states, Kazakhstan was less directly affected by the military operation against the Taliban because of factors including its relative distance from Afghanistan and the absence of a significant militant Islamist presence on its territory. On the economic front, the Tengiz-Novorossisk oil pipeline, which extends from one of the world's largest oil fields in Kazakhstan to a Black Sea port in Russia, was finally operational by the middle of the year.
Freedom In The World 2004
parliamentary vote, which was the first multiparty election in kazakhstan s history. kazakhstan was rated 100 out of 133 countries in Transparency
http://www.freedomhouse.org/research/freeworld/2004/countryratings/kazakhstan.ht

Extractions: Political Rights: Civil Liberties: Status: Not Free GNI per capita: Population: Life Expectancy: Religious Groups: Muslim (47 percent), RussianOrthodox (44 percent), Protestant (2 percent),other (7 percent) Ethnic Groups: Kazakh (53 percent), Russian (30 percent),Ukrainian (4 percent), German (2 percent), Uzbek (2 percent), other (9 percent) Capital: Astana Ten Year Ratings Timeline (Political Rights, Civil Liberties, Status): 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF 6,5,NF Overview Following an intensified crackdown in 2002 against critics of his government, President Nursultan Nazarbayev continued efforts to silence political opponents and independent journalists throughout 2003. A prominent opposition leader remained in prison, while another was released under an amnesty widely believed to have been granted in exchange for his renouncing future political activities. Meanwhile, new developments in the so-called Kazakhgate corruption scandal, involving alleged illegal payments from Western oil firms to senior Kazakh officials, including Nazarbayev, took place during the year.
Home : Country Focus : Kazakhstan : Humanities : History
Country Focus kazakhstan Humanities history. Country Focus kazakhstan Humanities history. Home Add a Site Modify a Site What s New
http://www.slavophilia.com/pages/Country_Focus/Kazakhstan/Humanities/History/
Modern History Of Kazakhstan - Eduseek
The Eduseek page about Modern history of kazakhstan.
http://www.eduseek.com/static/navigate8715.html
The History Of Qazaqstan (Kazakhstan)
The history of the Republic of Qazaqstan (kazakhstan). Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the documents in World history Archives and does not
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/53/index-b.html
The Contemporary Political History Of Qazaqstan (Kazakhstan)
The contemporary political history of Qazaqstan (kazakhstan)
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/53/index-bb.html
Kazakhstan Travel Directory - Destinations, Hotels, Airline Tickets And More...
kazakhstan. history. is the precursor of the presentday clan which is still an important element of Kazak societysee Population and Society this ch.
http://www.affordabletravel.org/asia/centralasia/kazakhstan/history.php

Extractions: World Map North America Central America and The Caribbean South America Africa ... kazakhstan is the precursor of the present-day clan which is still an important element of Kazak societysee Population and Society this ch.) By the early fifteenth century the ruling structure had split into several large groups known as khanates including the Nogai Horde and the Uzbek Khanate. Data as of March 1996 Source: Library of congress Top Destinations In Kazakhstan Almaty
Reporting History - Kazakhstan
Bayefsky.com emcompasses the full range of data concerning the application of the UN human rights treaty system by its monitoring treaty bodies since their
http://www.bayefsky.com/docs.php/area/rephistory/state/89
Kazakhstan - About Canada - Facts And History
Halifax Harbor Bridge in Nova Scotia, kazakhstan, New City Hall in Toronto, Camel Canada s history Standard of Living Time Zones National Emblem
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/kazakhstan/aboutcanada6-en.asp

Extractions: Useful Links Aboriginal peoples are thought to have arrived from Asia thousands of years ago by way of a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. Some of them settled in Canada, while others chose to continue to the south. When the European explorers arrived, Canada was populated by a diverse range of Aboriginal peoples who, depending on the environment, lived nomadic or settled lifestyles, were hunters, fishermen or farmers. First contacts between the native peoples and Europeans probably occurred about 1 000 years ago when Vikings, from Iceland, settled for a brief time on the island of Newfoundland. However, it would be another 600 years before European exploration began in earnest ... more Canada has six time zones. The easternmost, in Newfoundland, is three hours and 30 minutes behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The other time zones are Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Rocky Mountain and, farthest west, Pacific, which is eight hours behind GMT... more The maple leaf has been associated with Canada for some time: in 1868, it figured in coats of arms granted to Ontario and Quebec, and in both World Wars, it appeared on regimental badges. Since the 1965 introduction of the Canadian flag, the maple leaf has become the country's most important national symbol.
Kazakhstan - About Canada - Facts And History
Canada s history Standard of Living Time Zones National Emblem Flag of kazakhstan. Link to Canada s International Policy Statement
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/canadaeuropa/croatia/aboutcanada6-en.asp

Extractions: Useful Links Aboriginal peoples are thought to have arrived from Asia thousands of years ago by way of a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. Some of them settled in Canada, while others chose to continue to the south. When the European explorers arrived, Canada was populated by a diverse range of Aboriginal peoples who, depending on the environment, lived nomadic or settled lifestyles, were hunters, fishermen or farmers. First contacts between the native peoples and Europeans probably occurred about 1 000 years ago when Vikings, from Iceland, settled for a brief time on the island of Newfoundland. However, it would be another 600 years before European exploration began in earnest ... more Canada has six time zones. The easternmost, in Newfoundland, is three hours and 30 minutes behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT). The other time zones are Atlantic, Eastern, Central, Rocky Mountain and, farthest west, Pacific, which is eight hours behind GMT... more The maple leaf has been associated with Canada for some time: in 1868, it figured in coats of arms granted to Ontario and Quebec, and in both World Wars, it appeared on regimental badges. Since the 1965 introduction of the Canadian flag, the maple leaf has become the country's most important national symbol.
Alcohol And Drugs History Society: Kazakhstan
Online home of The Social history of Alcohol and Drugs Focus on the rise in juvenile alcoholism in kazakhstan. IRINNews.org reported in 2003 that the
http://historyofalcoholanddrugs.typepad.com/alcohol_and_drugs_history/kazakhstan

Extractions: Join the ADHS and receive the print edition of the SHAD. Use your major credit card. For an individual one-year membership and subscription to a North American mailing address, click here: For an individual one-year membership and subscription to an address outside North America, click here: For an institutional membership to an address anywhere in the world, click here: The Scotsman reports (26 April 2005) that S&N shareholders will cheer once again on news that, where growth in beer sales is sluggish throughout Western Europe, in Russia, the Ukraine, the Baltic states and Kazakhstan the trend remains sharply upward. Leading the charge is BBH, the S&N joint venture with Carlsberg, described by one City analyst as "the only sexy part of their beer business." Baltic Beverages Holdings holds three of the top six brands in Russia, amounting to 34 per cent of total market share. Since its foundation in 1991, the Baltika brand has intertwined itself with Russiaâs newly prosperous lifestyle. Find the full story here Posted by Matthew McKean on April 28, 2005 at 04:56 PM in
A Short History Of Kazakhstan
A Short history of kazakhstan. Sorry, no history for kazakhstan has been added yet. Search Google for another short history of kazakhstan
http://www.abacci.com/atlas/history.asp?countryID=238
Kazakhstan Information - History
A short history of kazakhstan. In the early days, kazakhstan was not much The known history of kazakhstan starts 6 centuries BC when the power of the
http://www.wild-natures.com/kazinfo_history.html

Extractions: Web www.wild-natures.com Quick links Kazakhstan books Story of the Tulip Kazakhstan Info Kazakhstan maps ... Introduction History Population Economy Climate In the early days, Kazakhstan was not much more than a number of nomadic empires. Because of the trade along the Silk Road to China, wealth and civilization were established in the south but the northern part remained mainly nomadic until the Russian involvement in the 18 th century. The known history of Kazakhstan starts 6 centuries BC when the power of the Achaemenid Empire of Persia reached beyond the Amu-Darya river (currently the border between Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan). While expanding his empire to Central Asia, Alexander the Great defeated the Persians in 330 BC. This was the start of increased contact and trade between Europe and this part of Asia. The exact date when silk reached the west from China remains unknown, but the caravan routes through this territoria between the two main civilization centers of the world at that moment became the main routes for trade of this admired fabric and are now known as the Silk Road. In the centuries after the birth of Christ, Turkic and Mongol tribes settled in the area. Islam was introduced by Arabs in the 8 th century. The Mongol tribes led by Genghis Khan invaded the area between 1219 and 1224 and the country became part of his great empire.
RISU / English / Major Religions / The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church / The His
The history of the Greek Catholic Church in kazakhstan. With the liquidation of the Greek Catholic Church in Ukraine in 1946 all the bishops and many
http://www.risu.org.ua/eng/major.religions/greek.catholic/history.kazakhstan/

Extractions: of Ukraine News About Ukraine Major Religions Religion and Society ... The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church The History of the Greek Catholic Church in Kazakhstan print this page With the liquidation of the Greek Catholic Church in Ukraine in 1946 all the bishops and many priests were arrested and sent to concentration camps. After Stalin's death many priests were freed. The majority decided to work in the underground all across the Soviet Union, serving exiled Catholics who had been forbidden to return to Ukraine. This in fact was the beginning of the Greek Catholic Church in Kazakhstan, where thousands of Ukrainians from western Ukraine had been deported since 1939. In the late 1950s many priests ministered on a regular basis, mostly in Karaganda, which had the largest community of exiled Ukrainians. Among those who served were Bishop Oleksandr Khyra, Fr. Oleksey Zarytskyi, Fr. Nikolay Shaban and Fr. Stepan Pryshliak, to mention but a few. At first they had to meet in huts or at parishioners' homes. This did not, however, prevent the priests from serving mass, hearing confessions, baptizing and performing weddings. In 1979 Catholics in Karaganda received permission to build a church. Therefore from 1979 Greek Catholic priests had the opportunity to conduct masses in the Roman Catholic church. In the early 1990s priests from Ukraine started to come to Karaganda. In 1996 the German charitable foundation Renovabis erected a little wooden church at the request of the Greek Catholics. At the end of that same year the Pope appointed Bishop Basil Medvit, of the Order of St. Basil the Great [OSBM], the apostolic visitator for the Ukrainian Greek Catholic communities in Kazakhstan and Central Asia. On Christmas Day 1997 Bishop Medvit conducted his first visitation of the Kazakh communities.
CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEAN EDUCATION DIRECTORY - HISTORY PROGRAMMES / PROGRAMS
A guide to graduate and postgraduate PROGRAMMES / PROGRAMS offered by the universities in kazakhstan.
http://www.ceebd.co.uk/ceeed/kazak/arts/hist.htm
Speech - A History Of Success In Kazakhstan
Remarks by George Kirkland, President, ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum Inc. to the kazakhstan Premier Market for Investment and Trade conference,
http://www.chevron.com/news/speeches/2002/2002jul01_kogc_kirkland_speech.asp

Extractions: 01 July 2002 Editor's Note: On the subject of trade and investment in Kazakhstan, at a recent conference held in Kansas City, Kansas, U.S, George Kirkland, president of ChevronTexaco Overseas Petroleum described the company's 10 years of mutually beneficial partnership in the development of Kazakhstan's huge Tengiz oil field. Among Kirkland's observations about partnership: "While we have not agreed on everything, we have agreed about trying to understand the positions and opinions of each other and to openly resolve any issues." Good day, everyone. It's an honor to be here. My special thanks and congratulations to Secretary Abraham, Ambassador Saudabaev, Senator Brownback, and all the other people who have worked so hard to bring us together today. Also, it is my great pleasure to share this time with our partners from the Republic of Kazakhstan, Minister Tokaev and Minister Shkolnik. I'm looking forward to learning a great deal from our discussion here on the important subject of investment and trade in Kazakhstan.
History - About Us - American Chamber Of Commerce In Kazakhstan
American Chamber Of Commerce in kazakhstan, Brief history (19982001)
http://www.amcham.kz/article.php?article_id=49

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