Jump to content

Ichkeria: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Ichkeria''' is a Turkic name for central part of [[Chechnya]]. According to the legend, all "pure" Chechen [[teip]]s originated there.
'''Ichkeria''' is a Turkic name for the central part of [[Chechnya]]. According to the legend, all "pure" Chechen [[teip]]s originated there.


When Chechen separatists proclaimed independence of the '''Chechen Republic''', they used the name '''Chechen Republic of Ichkeria''' to refer to independent Chechnya.
When Chechen separatists proclaimed independence of the '''Chechen Republic''', they used the name '''Chechen Republic of Ichkeria''' to refer to independent Chechnya.


The Federal Russian government refuses to recognize the separatist Chechen government. There are no countries that officially recognize Chechen independence, probably in part to avoid jeopardizing their diplomatic relationships with Russia and to avoid encouraging separatists inside their own borders. In the past, the independence was recognized by [[Taliban]] (however, the Islamic State of Afghanistan has never recognized the Chechen independence too).
The Federal [[Russia]]n government refuses to recognize the [[separatist]] Chechen government. There are no countries that officially recognize Chechen independence, probably in part to avoid jeopardizing their diplomatic relationships with Russia and to avoid encouraging separatists inside their own borders. In the past, the independence was recognized by [[Taliban]] (however, the Islamic State of Afghanistan has never recognized the Chechen independence too).

Revision as of 22:05, 10 May 2004

Ichkeria is a Turkic name for the central part of Chechnya. According to the legend, all "pure" Chechen teips originated there.

When Chechen separatists proclaimed independence of the Chechen Republic, they used the name Chechen Republic of Ichkeria to refer to independent Chechnya.

The Federal Russian government refuses to recognize the separatist Chechen government. There are no countries that officially recognize Chechen independence, probably in part to avoid jeopardizing their diplomatic relationships with Russia and to avoid encouraging separatists inside their own borders. In the past, the independence was recognized by Taliban (however, the Islamic State of Afghanistan has never recognized the Chechen independence too).