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         Tajikistan Government:     more books (54)
  1. D&B Country Report: Tajikistan by D&B, 2007-07-26
  2. Tajikistan (World Country Study Guide Library) by USA International Business Publications, 2002-05
  3. Tajikistan Business & Investment Opportunities Yearbook by USA International Business Publications, 2002-05
  4. The Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management mobile education team visits Tajikistan.(EDUCATION AND TRAINING): An article from: DISAM Journal by Gary Taphorn, 2004-06-22
  5. Tajikistan Internet And E-commerce Industry Investment And Business Guide (World Business, Investment and Government Library) by USA International Business Publications, 2005-03
  6. Tajikistan Country (World Business Law Handbook Library)
  7. Politics of Language in the Ex-Soviet Muslim States: Azerbaijan, Uzbekistan, Kazahhstan, Kyrgystan, Turmenistan, Tajikistan by Jacob M. Landau, Barbara Kellner-Heinkele, 2001-07
  8. Civil Society in Central Asia
  9. Uzbekistan: Politics and Foreign Policy (Former Soviet South) by Annette Bohr, 1998-12
  10. Russian Peacekeeping Strategies in the Cis, 1992-1997: The Cases of Moldova, Georgia and Tajikistan by Dov Lynch, 2000-01-15
  11. Extension of waiver authority for Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Mongolia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, ... June 3, 1996, pursuant to 19 U.S.C. by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1996
  12. Extension of waiver authority for Albania, Belarus, Kazakstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan : communication from the President ... 2432(c) and (d) (SuDoc Y 1.1/7:105-91) by U.S. Congressional Budget Office, 1997
  13. International aid and conflict in Tajikistan by Shahrabanon Tadibakhsh, 1996
  14. Kidnappings in Central Asia by M. A Olimov, 2002

41. Tajikistan
US antiterrorist operation in Afghanistan the tajikistan government issued a of the priority items for the tajikistan government in the short term.
http://www.un.org/webcast/ga/56/statements/011113tajikistanE.htm
TAJIKISTAN
Check against delivery
STATEMENT
BY
H.E. MR. RASHID ALIMOV
PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF THE REPUBLIC OF TAJIKISTAN
TO THE UNITED NATIONS
HEAD OF THE DELEGATIONS OF THE REPUBLIC OF TAJIKISTAN
AT THE 56TH SESSION OF THE UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
NEW YORK 13 NOVEMBER 2001
Distinguished Mr. President, Distinguished Delegates, Ladies and Gentlemen, This UN General Assembly session is confronting a crucial task of checking and coordinating the positions held by members of the international community on the most urgent issues. Those issues embrace ensuring strategic stability and equal security for all states, strengthening the UN coordination role in the maintenance of international peace and security and settlement of regional conflicts, the struggle against poverty and diseases, creating conditions for sustainable development and prosperity of all peoples on our planet. It's clear that the search for a collective response to an unprecedented challenge thrown down to humanity by international terrorism has become the key subject of this session. The 20th century has convincingly proved that the United Nations Organization has become the actual "center for concerted actions of nations " in maintaining peace, ensuring collective security, human rights and fundamental freedoms, and development of international cooperation.

42. Human Security Gateway - Tajikistan: Government Resorts To Repression And Intimi
Resource Details back to results . tajikistan government Resorts to Repressionand Intimidation. Type . News. Title , tajikistan government Resorts
http://www.humansecuritygateway.info/data/item420635715/view
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also available in RSS Resource Details back to results Tajikistan: Government Resorts to Repression and Intimidation Type : News Title : Tajikistan: Government Resorts to Repression and Intimidation Source : EurasiaNet - Nazarov, Nazar Date : 29-Apr-05 URL : http://www.eurasianet.org/departments/insight/articles/eav042905a.shtml Acronyms : Abstract : Authorities in Tajikistan are resorting to repression and intimidation as they try to contain what they view as the Kyrgyz contagion. Tajik leaders are clearly concerned that the political upheaval which engulfed Kyrgyzstan in March – when popular discontent over rigged parliamentary elections culminated in the overthrow of Askar Akayev’s administration – could spread to other countries in Central Asia. Tajikistan held parliamentary elections the same day as Kyrgyzstan’s legislative vote. As in Kyrgyzstan, the Tajik voting results were criticized by Western observers and opposition supporters as flawed in favor of the incumbent administration. Topics : Human Rights Governance and Security Regions : Asia-Pacific Central Asia Tajikistan Content Organization EurasiaNet Article Type News Magazine Author Nazarov, Nazar

43. Shining Light In Dark Corners
tajikistan government Resorts to Repression and Intimidation. TajikistanGovernment Resorts to Repression and Intimidation. Authorities in Tajikistan are
http://shininglight.us/mt/archives/2005/04/eurasianet_eura.html
Shining Light in Dark Corners
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Email the weblog author
David Edwin Marco II at
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44. Aga Khan Timeline 1994 Doc 940300
There is no longer a central government in Moscow to plan Tajikistan s economy Officials of the tajikistan government and members of the PRDP Board have
http://ismaili.net/news/940300.html
THE IMAMAT'S FIRST DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS IN TAJIKISTAN Self-reliance, productivity, compassion and thoughtful concern characterize the first programs initiated by Mawlana Hazar Imam for the betterment of the people of Tajikistan and for the deepening of contacts with the jamat in that country. These programs and contacts take place, however, at a time when Tajikistan is experiencing profound political and economic changes. Tajikistan, in the heart of Central Asia, is bordered by Uzbekistan to the north and west, Kyrgyzstan to the northeast, China's Xinjiang Province to the east, and Afghanistan and its Wakhan Corridor, to the south. Isolated from much of the world by its topography, poop communication links and submersion within the former Soviet Union, Tajikistan has emerged a sovereign nation faced with daunting challenges, including those of greater political and economic freedom. There is no longer a central government in Moscow to plan Tajikistan's economy and the furnish it with the basic food and fuel that it needs to survive its harsh winters. Beginnings of the process of reform still lie ahead. New realities and changes economic circumstances in Tajikistan have been accompanied by civil unrest. Amidst this transition, thousands of people sought refuge in their provinces of origin. Many returned to Tajikistan's easternmost province, Gorno-Badakshan. Still others crossed the border into Afghanistan. The collapse of the Soviet distribution system and the pressure of displaced populations, especially in Gorno-Badakshan, caused serious food and fuel shortages during the winter of 1992-1993. Hospitals, schools, and factories had to close.

45. Science Blog -- SECRETARY-GENERAL CALLS ON TAJIKISTAN GOVERNMENT, UNITED TAJIK O
The United Nations Mission of Observers in Tajikistan (UNMOT) has reported severefighting between government forces and elements of the United Tajik
http://www.scienceblog.com/community/older/archives/L/1998/A/un980615.html
5 May 1998
SG/SM/6548
SECRETARY-GENERAL CALLS ON TAJIKISTAN GOVERNMENT, UNITED TAJIK OPPOSITION, TO END RENEWED FIGHTING
Following is the text of a statement attributable to the Spokesman for Secretary-General Kofi Annan, issued on 1 May: The United Nations Mission of Observers in Tajikistan (UNMOT) has reported severe fighting between government forces and elements of the United Tajik Opposition (UTO) east of Dushanbe and within the eastern city limits. The fighting began yesterday, apparently triggered by the arrest of three opposition members on criminal charges. UNMOT and the Contact Group [of Guarantor States and Organizations for the implementation of the General Peace Agreement] are making strenuous efforts to contain the situation. The Secretary-General is very concerned at this flare-up of hostilities, which carries the risk of escalation. He calls on the Government and UTO to work together to stop the fighting and to restore calm.
United Nations

http://www.scienceblog.com/community

46. India
English This site provides tajikistan government Contact Information Fund English UNPF posts a proposal to assist tajikistan government in order
http://www.ginie.org/countries/Tajikistan/background.htm
Country Background Information
  • EURASIA Net [English] EURASIA net provides information and analysis about political, economic, environmental and social developments of Tajikistan. The web site also offers additional features, including newsmaker interviews, book reviews and a discussion forum on countries in central Asia, Russia, the Southwest Asia, and the Middle East.
  • Eradicate Conflict World Encyclopedia [English] This site illustrates Tajikistan country with statistical view on geography, people, government, economy, communication, transportation, military etc. .
  • Food and Agricultural Organization [English, French, Spanish] FAO introduces the natural, geographical, and institutional environment for food supplies in Tajikistan.
  • Library of Congress [English] Library of Congress provides general information about Tajikistan country by detail categories of country profile, history, environment, population, religion, culture, education, health, economy, transportation and telecommunication, government and politics.
  • Map [English] The United Nations shows a Tajikistan country map and its border to neighbor countries.

47. Travel Advice For Tajikistan - Australian Department Of Foreign Affairs And Trad
In January 2005, tajikistan government offices in Dushanbe, the capital, weretargeted Permission from the government of Tajikistan may be required if
http://www.smartraveller.gov.au/zw-cgi/view/Advice/Tajikistan
smartraveller.gov.au - Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
It's a must see destination. Skip to content
Site Navigation:
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Subscribe to receive updated e-mail versions of this Travel Advice
Travel Advice
Tajikistan
This Advice is current for Monday, 26 September 2005.
The Advice was issued on Friday, 08 April 2005, 17:30:26, AEST. This advice has been reviewed and reissued. It contains new information on Safety and Security, Local Law and Customs and Entry and Exit Requirements. The overall level of the advice has not changed. Australians in Tajikistan are advised to exercise extreme caution. The risk of possible terrorist attack against Western interests in Tajikistan remains. Australians are advised to defer all travel to the central regions of Tajikistan, especially the Karategin Valley due to the unstable security situation. Australians are advised to defer non-essential travel to the border regions with Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan due to the risk posed by landmines and inter-clan strife. Australians are advised to defer non-essential travel to the border regions with Afghanistan due to the hazardous security situation in that country.
Safety and Security
Terrorism
Australian travellers should be aware of the threat of terrorism globally and should read this travel advice in conjunction with the General Advice to Australian Travellers Australians in Tajikistan should exercise extreme caution. The risk of possible terrorist attacks against Western interests remains, particularly in commercial and public areas.

48. Commercial Overview Of Tajikistan: Part 7 - Selected Government Leaders
Commercial Overview of Tajikistan Part 7 Selected Government Leaders. June 1998.SELECTED tajikistan government LEADERS
http://www.bisnis.doc.gov/bisnis/country/9806tjo7.htm
Commercial Overview of Tajikistan: Part 7 - Selected Government Leaders
June 1998 SELECTED TAJIKISTAN GOVERNMENT LEADERS (for a more complete listing of key phone numbers in Tajikistan, visit the BISNIS home page on the internet) President
Emomali Rakhmonov
80 Rudaki Street
Dushanbe 734023
Tel: 7-3772-21-29-14 Chairman, National Assembly (Majlisi Oli)
Safarali Rajabov Prime Minister
Yakhyo Azimov
80 Rudaki Street
Dushanbe 734023
Tel: 7-3772-21-19-47 Deputy Prime Ministers
Bozqul Dodkhudoyeva Sadriddin Ghiyasov Jalol Mansurov Abdurakhman Nazimov Kholis Timurjonov Ramazan Mirzoyev Abdurakhmam Nazimov Minister of Agriculture 44 Rudaki Street Dushanbe 734025 Tel: 7-3772-27-62-49 Minister of Communications Nuritdin Muhitdinov 57 Rudaki Street Dushanbe 734025 Tel: 7-3772-23-23-84; Fax: 7-3772-23-23-84 Minister of Culture Bobokhon Mahmadov Minister of Defense Maj. Gen. Sherali Khayrullayev Minister of Education Munira Inoyatova Minister of Economic and Foreign Economic Relations Dovlat Uzmon 42 Rudaki Street Dushanbe 734025 Tel: 7-3772-23-29-44, 21-64-00

49. 1 - Number One News Resource Of Pakistan - The News - Jang Group
LAHORE tajikistan government has offered Lahore Chamber of Commerce and tajikistan government has also placed an inquiry for importing Pakistan
http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/may2005-daily/03-05-2005/business/b4.htm
Tuesday May 03, 2005 Rabi-Ul-Awwal 23, 1426 A.H.
ISSN 1563-9479 Important Notice: Jang Group of Newspapers web site can be accessed
only by using http://www.jang.com.pk and http://www.jang-group.com Tajikistan offers facilities to LCCI By our correspondent LAHORE: Tajikistan government has offered Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI) to establish a warehouse and show room at its industrial hub Khujand. Warehouse and display building would be offered free of cost to the LCCI for displaying its goods to cater the domestic as well as regional market of Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, Chairman of 102-member delegation and senior vice president of LCCI, Sohail Lashari said while speaking to newsmen at Allama Iqbal International Airport on Monday. Executive committee members, Mian Shafqat Ali, Kashif Mehar, Nasrullah Moghal and Yaqoob Tahir Izhar were also present on the occasion who accompanied the delegation. Lashari said that one of the participant companies has also agreed in principle to enter into joint operation with a Tajik company for speedy delivery of goods in the minimum possible time. Both the sides agreed to exploit Peshawar, Kabul, Bandar Sherjan and Dushanbe route, which is the part of traditional silk route and minimum possible link between central Asian republics and Pakistan. He said that both the sides expressed their dissatisfaction over the volume of bilateral trade and agreed to enhance it as much as possible. Agreements signed for the import of steel, wool, raw silk, and raw leather from Tajikistan, while export agreements for paint, home appliances including air conditioner, fridge, deep freezer, gas heater, cooking range, Pakistani dresses, rice, pharmaceutical, veterinary medicines, sports goods, football, fruit juices, nimco, potatoes chips, choclate.

50. Tajikistan - Donors, Tajik Government Pledge To Intensify Partnership In Fightin
The meeting was jointly organized by the tajikistan government and the World Bank.It was cochaired by Akil Akilov, Prime Minister of Tajikistan,
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/ECAEXT/TAJIKISTANEXTN/0,,cont
var templatePathPrefix = "http://siteresources.worldbank.org/"; Home Site Map Index FAQs ... Topics Search Tajikistan All Home Countries Europe and Central Asia Tajikistan ... Press Releases Donors, Tajik Government Pledge to Inten... Overview Development Topics ... Contact the Tajikistan Office Resources For
Donors, Tajik Government Pledge to Intensify Partnership in Fighting Poverty
Contacts
In Dushanbe
dzoirova@worldbank.org

In Washington
mvandyck@worldbank.org
DUSHANBE, May 3, 2003 "We are aware of the urgency of deepening social and economic reforms, and ensuring sustainable growth," said President Emomali Rahmonov. " We have turned the page on humanitarian assistance and are now embarked on a full-blown program of development." The focus of activities under the government's program is on improving health and education services, rehabilitating the country's crumbling infrastructure, and supporting private sector development. The program is based on the Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) recently prepared by the government in consultation with the private sector, non-government organizations and other representatives of civil society in this mountainous, isolated country where 80% of the population of 6 million live below the poverty line.

51. AsiaSource: AsiaTODAY - A Resource Of The Asia Society
Tajikistan Conflict Between Government, Opposition Forces May Hurt EconomicFuture RFE/RL (June 19, 2001) Eurasianet.org tajikistan government Links
http://www.asiasource.org/news/at_mp_02.cfm?newsid=76574

52. Russians In Tajikistan
First, the government of Tajikistan continues to enforce control over the media Third, the only alternative to the existing tajikistan government is the
http://members.aol.com/Lotaryn/Tajikistan.html
Russians in Tajikistan: The Forgotten People
Marina Yereshenko Far away from civilization, in a small former Soviet republic North of Afghanistan, hundreds of people suffer extreme persecution that stays practically unknown to the rest of the world.
Left behind after the collapse of the Soviet Union, all those living in the land "outside of their historical origin", they turned out to be wanted neither in the new Russia, which had never cared about them at the first place, nor in the land they had always considered home. The land that now wants them out.
Most of the non-native people of Tajikistan did not end up there on their own free will. They are either descendants of those forcibly moved away from their homes during the Stalin's purges of 30's and 50's, or the young professionals sent there by the Soviet government in order to develop the local economy. The existence of the non-Tajik populations in the area was never recognized or even mentioned in the official sources. Even in the Soviet times they have been "second-rate citizens" with limited chances to hold a position in public office or compete for a job with a Tajik person of the same merit. The policies discriminating non-Tajik population was set and supported by the Moscow government, who did not give a damn about Russian-speaking population outside of Russia even when they had total control over the areas. There was no one to complain to.
Russians in Tajikistan grew up knowing that even in the court, they would have no chance if their opponent is Tajik, whether it's a civil case or a rape trial. And if you were ever stupid enough to express discontent with the state of things, the only response you could get would be: "This is not your land, so go back where you came from!"

53. EIM MEDIA REPORT FROM THE CIS / August 2002 / Tajikistan
The tajikistan government has adopted a programme for the information securityof the Suhd oblast called Mavdzhi Somon2005 (Somon Waves-2005).
http://www.internews.ru/eim/august2002/tje.html
document.location='/'; - 1 THE BAD

54. EIM MEDIA REPORT FROM THE CIS / July 2002 / Tajikistan
OSCE asks tajikistan government to allow the publishing of an opposition newspaper.Freimut Duve, the OSCE s representative for the freedom of the media,
http://www.internews.ru/eim/july2002/tje.html
document.location='/'; - 1 THE BAD

55. Mine Action Clearance Operations Set To Begin In Tajikistan, By Kevin Dansereau
Russia has acknowledged placing landmines along Tajikistan’s borders, with approvalof the tajikistan government, in order to prevent unwanted terrorists
http://maic.jmu.edu/journal/7.2/focus/dansereauclarke/dansereauclarke.htm
Issue 7.2, August 2003
Home
Mine Action Clearance Operations Set to Begin in Tajikistan The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in conjunction with the Swiss Foundation for Mine Action (FSD) signed an agreement in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, at the end of May that will begin the first internationally-supported mine action program in Tajikistan. The following article provides a brief discussion of the landmine situation in Tajikistan and the goals of the new mine action project. by Kevin Dansereau, MAIC and Ian Clarke, FSD Background to Landmine Problems in Tajikistan In 1997, Tajikistan was classified as a mine-affected country after a civil war within Tajikistan that led to mines being laid throughout the country. The landmines left behind from the conflict put local farmers and the general population in Tajikistan at risk of landmine casualties. In addition, since 1997, more landmines have been set along both the Uzbekistan-Tajikistan border as well as the Kyrgyzstan-Tajikistan border. Russia has acknowledged placing landmines along Tajikistan’s borders, with approval of the Tajikistan government, in order to prevent unwanted terrorists from entering the area. The most serious threat to Tajikistan’s population appears to be the recently laid mines along its borders because the areas tend to be more heavily populated than the areas affected by the civil war. Farmers, children and travelers have been in the most serious danger of running into landmines as they go about their routine daily tasks. Unfortunately, the mines along the borders initially designed for security measures are in certain instances not well-marked around the civilian population areas, resulting in civilian casualties along the borders.

56. The War In Tajikistan Three Years On: Special Reports: Publications: U.S. Instit
Kabul is not pushing for an Islamic government in Tajikistan that is Furthermore, the tajikistan government would be prepared to discuss with the
http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/early/tajik2.html
Complete List of Institute Reports
Release Date:
November 1995
CONTENTS Introduction Current State of Affairs The Primary Outside Actor: Russia The Negotiations ... About the Report SPECIAL REPORT 15 The War in Tajikistan Three Years On Key Points
  • Players. The main Tajik actors in the stalemated conflict are the Kulyabi- dominated Tajik government and the various opposition forces challenging the power structure established during the Soviet era. Neither side can be said to be united, however, as those from the Khojand region formerly allied to the Kulyabis are unhappy at having been pushed from power, and the increasingly public schisms in the opposition may weaken its ability to engage in military actions and reach a coordinated negotiating position within the UN-sponsored negotiations.
    Sources of the Conflict. Ideology is not a factor in the Tajikistan war. Rather, it is a power struggle among different regions of the country for access to political and economic spoils. Thus, it is not a clear-cut case of "good guys" against "bad guys."
    Role of Russia.

57. ADB To Help Rehabilitate Tajikistan's Ailing Irrigation System - ADB.org
by the tajikistan government toward its commitments to accelerate land reform, It will also assist the Government in establishing a water users
http://www.adb.org/Documents/News/2004/nr2004171.asp
Home What's New e-Notification Site Map ... Help Resources Asia Recovery Information Center ADB Institute Search Home News and Events News Releases
CONTENTS of

NEWS AND EVENTS
News Release
Email this printer friendly format No. 171/04 13 December 2004
ADB to Help Rehabilitate Tajikistan's Ailing Irrigation System
MANILA, PHILIPPINES (13 December 2004) - The Asian Development Bank (ADB) will help rehabilitation of irrigation and drainage facilities covering 47,500 hectares of farmland in Tajikistan's four poorest regions, through an ADB loan for US$22.7 million approved. The loan, for the irrigation rehabilitation project, will also provide farm support services to increase crop yields, improve on-farm land and water management, and build better management of participatory irrigation within the Ministry of Water Resources and Land Reclamation (MWRLR). The farm sector contributes 22% of Tajikistan's gross domestic product (GDP) and employs more than half of the total workforce. Due to the country's arid climate, a reliable irrigation system is crucial to 85% of its cultivated farmland. Some 70% of Tajikistan's population were living in poverty in 2003 - the highest incidence in the Central Asian republics. Falling farm incomes is cited as one of the major factors, fueled partly by inadequate irrigation, insufficient inputs and financing, and lack of agricultural support services.

58. ABC Country Book Of Tajikistan - Government Flag, Map, Economy, Geography, Clima
Includes flag, map, geography, people, government, economy, transportation, and communications.
http://www.theodora.com/wfb/tajikistan_government.html

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Tajikistan
  • Names:
      conventional long form:
        Republic of Tajikistan
          conventional short form:
            Tajikistan
              local long form:
                Jumhurii Tojikistan
                  local short form:
                    none
                      former:
                        Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic
                      • Digraph: TI
                      • Type: republic
                      • Capital: Dushanbe
                      • Administrative divisions: 2 oblasts (viloyatho, singular - viloyat) and one autonomous oblast* (viloyati avtonomii); Viloyati Avtonomii Badakhshoni Kuni* (Khorugh - formerly Khorog), Viloyati Khatlon (Qurghonteppa - formerly Kurgan-Tyube), Viloyati Leninobad (Khujand - formerly Leninabad)
                          note:
                            the administrative center names are in parentheses
                          • Independence: 9 September 1991 (from Soviet Union)
                          • National holiday: National Day, 9 September (1991)
                          • Constitution: new constitution adopted 6 November 1994
                          • Legal system: based on civil law system; no judicial review of legislative acts
                          • Suffrage: 18 years of age; universal
                          • Executive branch:
                              chief of state:
                                President Emomili RAKHMONOV (since 6 November 1994; was Head of State and Assembly Chairman since NA November 1992); election last held 6 November 1994 (next to be held NA 1998); results - Emomili RAKHMONOV 58%, Abdumalik ABDULLAJANOV 40%

59. CIA - The World Factbook -- Tajikistan
Broad overview of tajikistan's people, geography, government, economy, communications, transport, military, and international issues.
http://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ti.html
Select a Country or Location World Afghanistan Akrotiri Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Arctic Ocean Argentina Armenia Aruba Ashmore and Cartier Islands Atlantic Ocean Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas, The Bahrain Baker Island Bangladesh Barbados Bassas da India Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Clipperton Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Cook Islands Coral Sea Islands Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Dhekelia Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europa Island Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern and Antarctic Lands Gabon Gambia, The

60. Ðåñïóáëèêà Òàäæèêèñòàí
Information about the history, geography, government, economy, culture, society, and business. Russian/English
http://tajikistan.tajnet.com/
ENGLISH VERSION sl="1.3"  ÒÀÄÆÈÊÈÑÒÀÍÅ ÇÀÂÅÐØÀÅÒ ÐÀÁÎÒÓ IX ÔÎÐÓÌ ÖÀ È ÊÀÇÀÕÑÒÀÍÀ ÏÎ ÎÕÐÀÍÅ ÇÄÎÐÎÂÜß È ÐÅÁÅÍÊÀ ÄÓØÀÍÁÅ,  ñòîëèöå Òàäæèêèñòàíà â ñóááîòó çàâåðøàåò ðàáîòó IX ôîðóì Öåíòðàëüíî-Àçèàòñêîãî ðåãèîíà è Êàçàõñòàíà (ÖÀÐÊ) ïî îõðàíå çäîðîâüÿ ìàòåðè è ðåáåíêà (ÎÇÌèÐ), íà÷àâøèéñÿ â ìèíóâøèé ÷åòâåðã... Èíôîðìàöèîííàÿ ñëóæáà "Telecomm Technology"
Îáíîâèëñÿ ðàçäåë " ". (

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