People's Republic of Khorezmia
The Khorezm People's Soviet Republic (actually Khwarazmian Soviet People's Republic , also called People's Republic of Khiva , Russian Хорезмская Народная Советская Республика Choresmskaja Narodnaya Sovetskaya Respublika ) was a 1920-1925 Soviet state formation in Choresmien in Central Asia with Khiva as its capital.
Establishment
The Khorezmian Soviet People's Republic was formed in February 1920 as the successor state to the Khiva Khanate after the ruler Sayyid Abdullah Khan, the last Khan of Khiva, abdicated on February 2, 1920 and officially proclaimed it on April 26, 1920. On October 20, 1923 it was converted into the Khorezmian Soviet Socialist Republic (Russian Хорезмская Социалистическая Советская Республика or Khorezmskaya Socialisticheskaya Sovetskaya Respublika ).
politics
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/89/Uzbekistan_Khwarezm_500_roubles_AH1339_%281920-21%29.jpg/220px-Uzbekistan_Khwarezm_500_roubles_AH1339_%281920-21%29.jpg)
Chairman of the Revolutionary Committee
- Hoji Pahlavon Niyoz Yusuf (February 2, 1920 - March 1920)
Chairman of the Provisional Government
- Jumaniyoz Sulton Muradoghli (March 1920 - April 30, 1920)
Chairwoman of the Presidium of the People's Representative Assembly
- Hoji Pahlavon Niyoz Yusuf (April 30, 1920 - March 6, 1921)
- Qoch Qoroghli (March 6, 1921 - May 15, 1921) (Chairman of the Provisional Revolutionary Committee)
- Chudoybergan Divanoghli (May 15, 1921 - May 23, 1921)
Chair of the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee
- Mulla Nozir (May 23, 1921 - June 1921)
- Allabergan (June 1921 - September 1921)
- Ata Maqsum Madrahimoghli (September 1921 - November 27, 1921)
- Jangibay Murodoghli (November 27, 1921 - June 23, 1922)
- Abdulla Abdurahmon Khojaoghli (June 23, 1922 - October 20, 1923)
- K. Safaroghli (October 20, 1923-1924)
- Sultonkari Jumaniyoz (1924)
- Temurxoja Yaminoghli (1924 - February 17, 1925)
resolution
The Choresm SSR only existed until February 15, 1925. As a result of the Soviet nationality policy , the area was divided into the newly emerging entities of the Uzbek and Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic and the Karakalpak Autonomous Oblast .
literature
- Rudolf A. Mark : War on Distant Fronts: The Germans in Central Asia and the Hindu Kush 1914–1924 , Paderborn et al. 2013. ISBN 978-3-506-77788-1
- David X. Noack: The military and economic plans of the Foreign Office and the intelligence agency for the Orient for Russian / Soviet and Chinese Turkestan 1914–1933 , master's thesis, Potsdam 2013.
- Dov. B. Yaroshevski: The Central Government and Peripheral Opposition in Khiva, 1910-24 , in: Yaacov Ro'i (ed.): The USSR and the Muslim World - Issues in Domestic and Foreign Policy , London 1984, pp. 16-39 .
Web links
- Khurshidbek Inomjonov: The foreign policy of the Republic of Uzbekistan in the field of tension between state formation and regional integration , diss., University of Gießen 2005.
- The first Khorezm Kurultay on www.advantour.com
- Djunaid Khan's revolt on www.advantour.com