- Ichkeriya
Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation. Robert A. Saunders and Vlad Strukov. 2010.
Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation. Robert A. Saunders and Vlad Strukov. 2010.
Ichkeriya — Sp Čečėnija Ap Чечня/Chechnya rusiškai Ap Ичкерия/Ichkeriya čečėniškai L RF respublika … Pasaulio vietovardžiai. Internetinė duomenų bazė
Chechen Republic of Ichkeriya — Also called the Noxçiyn Respublika, the Chechen Republic of Ichkeriya was a secessionist republic established by Jokhar Dudayev on 1 November 1991. The only country to recognize Chechnya’s independence as Ichkeriya was Georgia, under the… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Dudayev, Jokhar Musayevich — (1944–1996) Born during the forced deportation of the Chechen nation to Soviet Central Asia, Jokhar Dudayev returned to Chechnya in 1957. He defied the odds by rising to the rank of Major General in the Soviet air force. After participating in … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Chechnya, Republic of — An ethnic republic of the Russian Federation. The Chechen Republic covers an area of 15,300 square kilometers, and has an estimated population of 1.1 million. Of this population, 93 percent are Chechens; ethnic Russians are 4 percent of the… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Khasav-Yurt Accord — Signed on 30 August 1996, the Khasav Yurt Accord produced a cease fire marking the end of the first Chechen War. During the meeting in the Dagestan town of Khasavyurt, the federal representative, General Aleksandr Lebed, and Aslan Maskhadov,… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Chechnya — Chechen Republic Чеченская Республика (Russian) Нохчийн Республика/Noxçiyn Respublika (Chechen) … Wikipedia
Introduction — All countries are unique, but Russia particularly contemporary Russia is undoubtedly sui generis. Underscoring this point, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill once described the country as “a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.” … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Chechen wars — (1994–1996 and 1999–2005) In the midst of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the leadership of Chechnya declared their independence of Moscow. Rather than confronting Jokhar Dudayev’s secessionist regime directly, Boris Yeltsin generally… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Federation treaty of 1992 — On 31 March 1992, Boris Yeltsin adopted a series of agreements collectively known as the Federation Treaty to address the concerns of regional elites and the new country’s national minorities. The new relations weakened the power of the… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation
Grachev, Pavel Sergeyevich — (1948– ) Military leader. Born in the Tula Oblast, Pavel Grachev served in Lithuania before coming to prominence as a commander in the Soviet Afghan War. In 1991, he was appointed first deputy minister of defense during the dissolution of the… … Historical Dictionary of the Russian Federation