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Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan is a multi-ethnic, landlocked and mountainous society bordered on the southwest by Central Asia’s Fergana Valley region. Surrounded by authoritarian states, the Kyrgyz Republic in Central Asia has made significant strides toward democratic development over the past two decades.

Following an eruption of inter-ethnic violence in June 2010, the people of Kyrgyzstan voted overwhelmingly to adopt a liberal democratic constitution. And yet ethnic nationalism among the majority Kyrgyz – many of whom see themselves as the country’s state-making people – continues to grow. The security of the country’s 80 or more ethnic minorities, including the southern Uzbek centred in Osh, remains a concern.

Despite these challenges, Kyrgyzstan’s democratic turn is an encouraging step toward pluralism.

Our Work

The Centre has launched a series of initiatives to build awareness of the role that history and memory play in promoting pluralism in Kyrgyzstan, including a call for research papers, a meeting with the President’s History Commission and a professional development workshop for history educators.

 

Centre runs project on History and Memory in Kyrgyzstan

| March 2016

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Workshops in Kyrgyzstan: Process, Perspectives and Practice

| October 2015

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History and Memory: Implications for Pluralism in Kyrgyzstan and the Ferghana Valley

Jeff Sahadeo | April 2015

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Kyrgyzstan: Prospects for Pluralism

Erica Marat | January 2015

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Kyrgyzstan Dialogue in Istanbul

Poorvi Chitalker, David Gullette | October 2013

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Former Kyrgyzstan President Delivers Annual Pluralism Lecture

| May 2012

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Pluralism Papers – Marat Brief (Russian)

Erica Marat | May 2015

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Pluralism Papers – Marat Brief (Uzbek)

Erica Marat | May 2015

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Pluralism Papers – Marat (Russian)

Erica Marat | May 2015

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Pluralism Papers – Sahadeo Brief (Uzbek)

Jeff Sahadeo | April 2015

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Pluralism Papers – Sahadeo Brief

Jeff Sahadeo | April 2015

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Pluralism Papers – Sahadeo Brief (Russian)

Jeff Sahadeo | April 2015

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Global Centre for Pluralism

Global Centre for Pluralism
330 Sussex Drive
Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 0C7
Canada

(1) 613-241-2532

(1) 613-241-2533

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