balkars造句

• Tensions between the Balkars and Kabardins have deep roots.
• Ingush, Balkars, Karachays, and Meskhetian Turks.
• The first congresses for Balkars and Karachays were formed as late as 1991.
• Greczia pushes pro-Turkic information in article Balkars.
• The Karachays and Balkars spoke similar Turkic languages.
• Greczia pushes that Balkars ( Turkic people ) are Alans ( Scythian people ).
• The phenotype is prevalent to the following ethnicities : Balkars, Karachays, Chechens and others.
• But the Ingush, the Karachai, the Balkars, and Meskhetian Turks suffered a similar fate.
• Before and during World War II, Joseph Stalin Ingush, Balkars, Kalmyks, and others.
• Stalin forced the Balkars into a republic with the Kabardins in 1922, then exiled them in 1944.
• In the central Caucasus, these were the Karachay and Balkars who carried out low-level insurgency.
• The group drew most of its early members from the Balkars, a small ethnic minority in the republic.
• Despite the appalling conditions, the Balkars and Karachais contributed greatly to the economic development of Soviet Central Asia.
• Balkars body was flown to Ankara aboard a special aircraft and the funeral was held there on the 15 March.
• They include Muslims from states that were part of the Soviet Union, including Uzbeks, Balkars and Crimean Tatars.
• In 1944, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin falsely accused the Balkars of collaborating with Nazi Germany and deported the entire population.
• Russia finally subdued the Circassians, tribe after tribe, with the Ubykhs, Abazins, Abkhaz and Balkars being last.
• About 10 percent of the 750, 000 people in Kabardino-Balkaria are Balkars, a Turkic-speaking, mountain people.
• Two other Muslim peoples in the northwest Caucasus, the Karachay and the Balkars, were not deported in large numbers after 1864.