209:, or the various Turkmen/Uzbek tribes along the Amu Darya). Local national elites strongly argued (and in many cases overstated) their case and the Soviets were often forced to adjudicate between them, further hindered by a lack of expert knowledge and the paucity of accurate or up-to-date ethnographic data on the region. Furthermore, NTD also aimed to create ‘viable’ entities, with economic, geographical, agricultural and infrastructural matters also to be taken into account and frequently trumping those of ethnicity. The attempt to balance these contradictory aims within an overall nationalist framework proved exceedingly difficult and often impossible, resulting in the drawing of often tortuously convoluted borders, multiple enclaves and the unavoidable creation of large minorities who ended up living in the ‘wrong’ republic. Additionally the Soviets never intended for these borders to become international frontiers as they are today.
132:
33:
42:
213:
235:(Kirghiz ASSR, Kirgizistan ASSR on the map), which was created on 26 August 1920 in the territory roughly coinciding with the northern part of today's Kazakhstan (at this time Kazakhs were referred to as ‘Kyrgyz’ and what are now the Kyrgyz were deemed a sub-group of the Kazakhs and referred to as ‘Kara-Kyrgyz’ i.e. mountain-dwelling ‘black-Kyrgyz’). There were also the two separate successor ‘republics’ of the
323:
to continued tension along the border at this time. In more recent years relations have improved and a border agreement was signed in 2018 delimiting much of the boundary; discussions over the status of the enclaves is currently ongoing. In
November 2022, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan signed ratifications of a final treaty delimiting their border. In May of 2023, they approved border demarcations.
267:
then exceedingly rapidly. There were initial plans to possibly keep the
Khorezm and Bukhara PSRs, however it was eventually decided to partition them in April 1924, over the often vocal opposition of their Communist Parties (the Khorezm Communists in particular were reluctant to destroy their PSR and had to be strong-armed into voting for their own dissolution in July of that year).
20:
275:, an overwhelmingly Uzbek-populated town. There were further disputes over Andijan, Margilan and Jala-abad; eventually the first two were given to the Uzbeks, the latter to the Kyrgyz. Originally the border was much longer, as the Uzbek SSR included the Khojand region as well as the rest of what is now Tajikistan as the
190:, a deliberately Machiavellian attempt by Stalin to maintain Soviet hegemony over the region by artificially dividing its inhabitants into separate nations and with borders deliberately drawn so as to leave minorities within each state. Though indeed the Soviets were concerned at the possible threat of
322:
and mining sections of the border, citing the threat of cross-border terrorism. A 2001 agreement to potentially demarcate sections of the border and create land-swaps connecting their respective enclaves to the ‘mainland’ was poorly received in
Kyrgyzstan and the agreement was never ratified, leading
270:
The border between
Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan proved exceedingly hard to draw owing to the mixed nature of settlement in the Ferghana Valley. As a rule of thumb the territorial committees gave nomadic areas to the Kyrgyz and settled ones to the Uzbeks. However the Soviets felt that the Kyrgyz entity
266:
of the Soviet Union announced that it would proceed with NTD in
Central Asia. The process was to be overseen by a Special Committee of the Central Asian Bureau, with three sub-committees for each of what were deemed to be the main nationalities of the region (Kazakhs, Turkmen and Uzbeks), with work
122:
The Uzbek railway network has several sections which cross this border, leaving a handful of stations in
Kyrgyzstan at the end of small branch lines, and the easternmost section of railway crosses the border twice. This is a legacy of the Soviet era where infrastructure was built without regard to
104:. The rest of the boundary is very convoluted, consisting of a series of twisted lines forming the 'arrow-head' shape of eastern Uzbekistan. The north side of this ‘arrow’ contains a point of Uzbek territory in the middle, creating a small Uzbek
672:
The charge is so common as to have become almost the conventional wisdom within mainstream journalistic coverage of
Central Asia, with Stalin himself often the one drawing the borders, see for example Stourton, E. in The Guardian, 2010
179:(or NTD). This was in line with Communist theory that nationalism was a necessary step on the path towards an eventually communist society, and Joseph Stalin's definition of a nation as being
181:"a historically constituted, stable community of people, formed on the basis of a common language, territory, economic life, and psychological make-up manifested in a common culture"
80:
The border starts in the north at the tripoint with
Kazakhstan and then creates a ‘finger’ of Uzbek territory wedged between Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan; the border traverses the
296:
292:
263:
223:
NTD of the area along ethnic lines had been proposed as early as 1920. At this time
Central Asia consisted of two Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republics (ASSRs) within the
232:
119:
The northernmost section of the border is mountainous and sparsely populated, in stark contrast to the rest which traverses the densely populated
Ferghana Valley.
259:
291:
in October 1924, with borders matching those of modern Kyrgyzstan. In 1925 it was renamed the Kirghiz Autonomous Oblast in May 1925, then became the
231:, created in April 1918 and covering large parts of what are now southern Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, as well as Turkmenistan, and the
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228:
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224:
300:
1425:
271:
lacked towns, and that this would act as an impediment to economic development. It was for this reason that the Kyrgyz were awarded
1182:
101:
1159:
1204:
198:
of the 1920s, closer analysis informed by the primary sources paints a much more nuanced picture than is commonly presented.
244:
1359:
1293:
677:
248:
1404:
637:
713:
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84:, with much of this area being taken up by a series of national parks (Ugam-Chatkal National Park in Uzbekistan and
1399:
1389:
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1323:
632:
691:
311:
201:
The Soviets aimed to create ethnically homogeneous republics, however many areas were ethnically-mixed (e.g. the
1445:
1440:
1435:
1352:
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684:
284:
205:) and it often proved difficult to assign a ‘correct’ ethnic label to some peoples (e.g. the mixed Tajik-Uzbek
85:
705:
1133:
517:
1318:
131:
1110:
279:. The border assumed its current position in 1929, with Tajikistan gaining Khojand and becoming a full
159:
Russia had conquered Central Asia in the 19th century by annexing the formerly independent Khanates of
537:
698:
186:
The NTD is commonly portrayed by anti-communists as being nothing more than a cynical exercise in
88:
in Kyrgyzstan). The boundary then proceeds in a roughly south-eastwards direction, traversing the
314:
and the independence of its constituent republics. Tensions has already become apparent with the
657:
460:
610:
175:
it was decided to divide Central Asia into ethnically-based republics in a process known as
557:
547:
349:
113:
8:
1077:
615:
216:
116:. The border then proceeds via a series of jagged lines westwards to the Tajik tripoint.
32:
1260:
542:
455:
417:
236:
168:
109:
678:
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2010/jun/20/kyrgyzstan-stalins-deadly-legacy
562:
195:
160:
140:
1184:
Tug-Of-War: Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan Look To Finally Settle Decades-Old Border Dispute
714:
https://www.thenational.ae/world/asia/stalin-at-core-of-kyrgyzstan-carnage-1.548241
522:
336:
319:
315:
240:
164:
93:
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187:
97:
81:
41:
692:
https://www.economist.com/briefing/2010/06/17/stalins-harvest?story_id=16377083
139:
There are several enclaves along the border: one Kyrgyz enclave in Uzbekistan (
1419:
1228:
89:
685:
https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/kyrgyzstan-crisis-and-russian-dilemma
1083:
430:
332:
172:
105:
1057:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
1031:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
937:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
898:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
872:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
846:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
820:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
781:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
726:
The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic
706:
https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2010/11/29/tajikistan-next-jihadi-stronghold
1229:"Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan approve range of documents on border demarcation"
435:
304:
191:
148:
1344:
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in the city of Osh in 1990. In 1999/2000 Uzbekistan began unilaterally
288:
276:
69:
65:
280:
310:
The boundary became an international frontier in 1991 following the
1018:
Making Uzbekistan: Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR
986:
984:
963:
Making Uzbekistan: Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR
752:
Making Uzbekistan: Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR
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61:
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https://thediplomat.com/2016/09/the-tajik-tragedy-of-uzbekistan/
527:
475:
409:
396:
60:
is 1,314 kilometres (816 mi) in length and runs from the
1205:"Kyrgyz and Uzbek Presidents Sign Border Agreements Into Law"
19:
775:
773:
577:
206:
144:
1131:
171:. After the Communists took power in 1917 and created the
770:
450:
355:
272:
1097:
The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia
1044:
The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia
1005:
The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia
739:
The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia
1112:
Ethnic/Territorial and Border Problems in Central Asia
1161:
Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan sign historic border agreement
1135:
CENTRAL ASIA - BORDER DISPUTES AND CONFLICT POTENTIAL
23:
Map of Kyrgyzstan showing the border with Uzbekistan
701:; Rashid, A in the New York Review of Books, 2010,
108:at its tip just to the west of the Kyrgyz town of
1180:
1108:
1417:
976:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
924:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
911:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
885:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
807:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
794:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
765:Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan
72:. It is Kyrgyzstan's longest external boundary.
379:
143:), and four Uzbek enclaves within Kyrgyzstan (
1360:
1294:
682:The Kyrgyzstan Crisis and the Russian Dilemma
151:, Jani-Ayil/Jhangail and Chon-Kara/Qalacha).
112:. The arrow's ‘tip’ lies just to the east of
233:Kirghiz Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
1157:
1132:International Crisis Group (4 April 2002),
992:Ferghana Valley – the Heart of Central Asia
950:Ferghana Valley – the Heart of Central Asia
859:Ferghana Valley – the Heart of Central Asia
833:Ferghana Valley – the Heart of Central Asia
604:
1367:
1353:
1301:
1287:
1262:Caravanistan - Uzbekistan border crossings
1374:
1308:
694:; Pillalamarri, A in the Diplomat, 2016,
1255:
1253:
1251:
1249:
703:Tajikistan - the Next Jihadi Stronghold?
211:
130:
18:
978:, Princeton University Press, pgs. 56-8
926:, Princeton University Press, pgs. 52-3
352:(UZB) (road and rail, currently closed)
339:(UZB) (road and rail, currently closed)
1418:
1181:Baumgartner, Pete (14 December 2017),
1070:The History of the Clumsy Delimitation
741:, Palgrave Macmillan, pgs. 24-5, 182-3
50:Kyrgyzstani and Uzbek boundary markers
1348:
1282:
1246:
1079:The History of a National Catastrophe
965:, Cornell University Press, pg. 271-2
708:; Schreck, C. in The National, 2010,
295:in 1926 (not to be confused with the
135:Map showing the Kyrgyz-Uzbek enclaves
1451:Internal borders of the Soviet Union
1072:, Irfon Publ. House, Dushanbe, 1991
913:, Princeton University Press, pg. 54
887:, Princeton University Press, pg. 55
809:, Princeton University Press, pg. 53
796:, Princeton University Press, pg. 47
767:, Princeton University Press, pg. 46
710:Stalin at core of Kyrgyzstan carnage
365:Dostyk (KGYZ) – Dustlyk (UZB) (road)
342:Manyet (KGZ) - Izboskan (UZB) (road)
219:in 1922 before national delimitation
194:, as expressed for example with the
123:what were then internal boundaries.
1020:, Cornell University Press, pg. 276
728:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 39-40
326:
13:
848:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 40-1
822:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 43-4
783:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 44-5
754:, Cornell University Press, pg. 13
675:Kyrgyzstan: Stalin's deadly legacy
243:, which were transformed into the
14:
1462:
990:Starr, S. Frederick (ed.) (2011)
948:Starr, S. Frederick (ed.) (2011)
857:Starr, S. Frederick (ed.) (2011)
831:Starr, S. Frederick (ed.) (2011)
249:Khorezm People's Soviet Republics
177:National Territorial Delimitation
1158:Daily Sabah (6 September 2017),
1059:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 55
1033:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 49
939:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 92
900:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 42
874:, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 39
680:; Zeihan, P. for Stratfor, 2010
40:
31:
1431:Kyrgyzstan–Uzbekistan relations
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696:The Tajik Tragedy of Uzbekistan
659:CIA World Factbook - Kyrgyzstan
312:dissolution of the Soviet Union
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757:
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718:
666:
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638:Turkmenistan–Uzbekistan border
285:Kara-Kirghiz Autonomous Oblast
251:following the takeover by the
86:Besh-Aral State Nature Reserve
75:
1:
1099:, Palgrave Macmillan, pg. 167
1046:, Palgrave Macmillan, pg. 191
1007:, Palgrave Macmillan, pg. 189
689:Kyrgyzstan - Stalin's Harvest
643:
487:
384:
303:), and finally it became the
1426:Kyrgyzstan–Uzbekistan border
974:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
922:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
909:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
883:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
805:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
792:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
763:Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004)
633:Kazakhstan–Uzbekistan border
58:Kyrgyzstan–Uzbekistan border
7:
621:
380:Settlements near the border
299:that was the first name of
126:
10:
1467:
1109:Trofimov, Dmitriy (2002),
287:was originally within the
154:
1380:
1314:
605:Disputed bodies of water
258:On 25 February 1924 the
1076:. English translation:
687:; The Economist, 2010
220:
192:pan-Turkic nationalism
136:
24:
1446:International borders
1441:Borders of Uzbekistan
1436:Borders of Kyrgyzstan
1375:Borders of Uzbekistan
1309:Borders of Kyrgyzstan
1016:Khalid, Adeeb (2015)
961:Khalid, Adeeb (2015)
750:Khalid, Adeeb (2015)
611:Kempir-Abad Reservoir
215:
134:
68:to the tripoint with
22:
1095:Haugen, Arne (2003)
1055:Bergne, Paul (2007)
1042:Haugen, Arne (2003)
1029:Bergne, Paul (2007)
1003:Haugen, Arne (2003)
935:Bergne, Paul (2007)
896:Bergne, Paul (2007)
870:Bergne, Paul (2007)
844:Bergne, Paul (2007)
818:Bergne, Paul (2007)
779:Bergne, Paul (2007)
737:Haugen, Arne (2003)
724:Bergne, Paul (2007)
96:before entering the
16:International border
662:, 23 September 2018
616:Kasan-Sai Reservoir
217:Soviet Central Asia
994:Routledge, pg. 108
952:Routledge, pg. 106
861:Routledge, pg. 105
835:Routledge, pg. 112
237:Emirate of Bukhara
221:
169:Emirate of Bukhara
137:
25:
1413:
1412:
1342:
1341:
563:Asaka, Uzbekistan
316:Krgyz-Uzbek riots
264:Central Committee
196:Basmachi movement
100:near the town of
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241:Khanate of Khiva
94:Qurama Mountains
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1068:Rahim Masov,
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133:
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117:
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90:Chatkal Range
87:
83:
73:
71:
67:
63:
59:
43:
34:
21:
1405:Turkmenistan
1394:
1333:
1266:, retrieved
1261:
1237:. Retrieved
1235:. 2023-05-29
1232:
1223:
1212:. Retrieved
1208:
1199:
1188:, retrieved
1183:
1176:
1165:, retrieved
1160:
1153:
1142:, retrieved
1134:
1127:
1116:, retrieved
1111:
1104:
1096:
1091:
1084:Iraj Bashiri
1078:
1074:(in Russian)
1069:
1064:
1056:
1051:
1043:
1038:
1030:
1025:
1017:
1012:
1004:
999:
991:
975:
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962:
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949:
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936:
931:
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905:
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845:
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832:
827:
819:
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793:
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780:
764:
759:
751:
746:
738:
733:
725:
720:
709:
702:
695:
688:
681:
674:
668:
658:
652:
558:Qo‘rg‘ontepa
431:Shamaldy-Say
375:(UZB) (rail)
362:(UZB) (rail)
333:Shamaldy-Say
309:
297:Kirghiz ASSR
293:Kirghiz ASSR
269:
257:
225:Russian SFSR
222:
200:
185:
180:
173:Soviet Union
158:
138:
121:
118:
106:pene-enclave
79:
57:
55:
1385:Afghanistan
1233:Azernews.Az
523:Uchqoʻrgʻon
518:Yangikurgan
436:Kochkor-Ata
337:Uchqoʻrgʻon
320:demarcating
305:Kirghiz SSR
149:Shohimardon
76:Description
1420:Categories
1400:Tajikistan
1395:Kyrgyzstan
1390:Kazakhstan
1334:Uzbekistan
1329:Tajikistan
1324:Kazakhstan
1239:2023-07-27
1214:2023-07-27
1190:4 November
1167:4 November
1144:28 October
1118:28 October
1082:, transl.
644:References
628:Uzbekistan
568:Palvantash
488:Uzbekistan
466:Kyzyl-Kiya
461:Uch-Korgon
441:Jalal-Abad
422:Uspenkovka
414:Tuyukdzhar
385:Kyrgyzstan
369:Kyzyl-Kiya
346:Jalal-Abad
301:Kazak ASSR
289:Russia SSR
277:Tajik ASSR
70:Tajikistan
66:Kazakhstan
1268:7 October
538:Paxtaobod
426:Kyzyl-Jar
307:in 1936.
260:Politburo
255:in 1920.
622:See also
593:Margilan
573:Marhamat
548:Khanabad
501:Kosonsoy
481:Zar-Tash
471:Kadamjay
446:Kara-Suu
406:Akkorgon
402:Ala-Buka
392:Këk-Tash
371:(KGZ) -
358:(KGZ) -
350:Khanabad
348:(KGZ) –
335:(KGZ) -
253:Red Army
239:and the
167:and the
127:Enclaves
114:Khanabad
92:and the
62:tripoint
598:Rishton
588:Quvasoy
583:Fergana
553:Qorasuv
533:Andijan
514:Bekovat
511:Paramat
508:Zarkent
505:Iskavat
373:Quvasoy
360:Qorasuv
245:Bukhara
155:History
1086:, 1996
543:Dardak
528:Paytug
497:Varzik
476:Pulgon
456:Aravan
418:Kerben
410:Ak-Tam
397:Sumsar
283:. The
227:: the
161:Kokand
110:Kerben
102:Varzik
1319:China
1139:(PDF)
165:Khiva
141:Barak
64:with
1270:2018
1192:2018
1169:2018
1146:2018
1120:2018
578:Quva
494:Gava
262:and
247:and
207:Sart
163:and
145:Sokh
56:The
451:Osh
356:Osh
281:SSR
273:Osh
1422::
1248:^
1231:.
1207:.
983:^
772:^
712:,
183:.
147:,
1368:e
1361:t
1354:v
1302:e
1295:t
1288:v
1242:.
1217:.
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