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Syzdyk Sultan (Kazakh: Сұлтан Сыздық Кенесарыұлы; 1837–1910) Chingizid, was a Sultan and statesman in the Kazakh Khanate. He was son of the last Kazakh Khan Kenesary Kasymuly, Hakim Teriskeyav Kokand khanate, pansat bashi in Kokand army. In historiography, he is also referred to as Sadiq Sultan.
- 1837
- 1910
Kazakh Khanate sultan and statesman. This page was last edited on 18 March 2022, at 19:29. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
Syzdyk sultan (Kazakh: Сұлтан Сыздық Кенесарыұлы), (1837-1910) Chingizid, was a Sultan and statesman in the Kazakh Khanate. He was son of the last Kazakh Khan Kenesary Kasymuly, Hakim Teriskeyav Kokand khanate, pansat bashi in Kokand army.
- Chronicles of The Uprising
- History of Kazakhstan
- Independence
- Petrostate
- Increasing Prices and The Condition of The Masses
- Wealth and Poverty
- The Nature of The Regime
- A Boiler Without A Valve
- Transition of Power
- Imperialism
Mass protests against fuel price increases in Kazakhstan began in the western part of the country, in the Mangystau region, after a liberalization of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) prices was announced. This led to a price hike from 50-60 tenge [Kazakhstani currency] per liter to 120 tenge and above. In this oil-producing region, LPG—or “autogas”—is...
Modern Kazakhstan is the southern part of the region known as the “Great Steppe”: a wide strip of grassland plains between the Siberian taiga and the Central Asian deserts. For many centuries, Turkic tribes migrated northwards through this area annually, crossing the steppe and forest-steppe in spring, and returning in autumn and winter to the very...
By the start of Perestroika, the Kazakh SSR was the only Soviet republic where the titular nation was an ethnic minority. At the time, the population of the republic consisted of 40% Kazakhs, 40% Russians, and 6% Ukrainians and Germans. There was an unspoken tradition in the USSR: the first secretary of the Republican committee of the CPSU had to b...
However, Nazarbayev also had serious advantages, particularly the mineral wealth of Kazakhstan, primarily oil and gas fields on the eastern coast of the Caspian Sea. A number of fields in the Mangystau region were developed in the days of the USSR. Meanwhile, the Tengiz oil field, discovered on the eve of Perestroika in the Atyrau region in Western...
In 2020, the US, China, and EU countries made huge cash injections into their national economies, in order to rescue them from the impact of the pandemic. This inevitably led to a depreciation of their national currencies and inflation. At the same time, falling yields on government bonds caused an increase in demand for futures on raw materials an...
Kazakhstan has a complex demographic composition. In the Caspian regions, where many oralmans were resettled, and in the small-scale agricultural south of the country, the total birth rate is more than three children per couple, while in the north it is less than two, and even then, this is mostly concentrated in the country’s capital, Astana. The ...
A few comments are in order about the nature of the regime in Kazakhstan. Despite the superficial similarity between the autocratic regimes of Putin in Russia and Nazarbaev-Tokayev in Kazakhstan, there are significant differences between them. Putin came to power amidst the economic and political collapse of Yeltsin’s oligarchic regime. Faced with ...
The political system created by Nazarbayev does not allow for any meaningful opposition. Under the pretext of ensuring civil peace, all ethnic, religious, and communist parties have been consistently banned. The Communist Party of Kazakhstan (KPK) split in 2004 after joining the electoral bloc “People’s Opposition Union of Communists and the DCK [D...
The old age of the permanent president—in this case, the “leader of the nation” (“Elbasy” in Kazakh)—presents a serious problem for any Bonapartist regime: the problem of succession. Unlike former Azerbaijani President Heydar Aliyev, Nazarbaev has no sons. Nazarbaev did not dare hand over the reins of government to his eldest daughter Dariga, who a...
Until 2014, the question of the Russian minority in Kazakhstan was on the fringes of the political agenda in Russia, and was monopolized by fringe figures like Zhirinovsky and Limonov. At the beginning of the 2000s, the Russian establishment believed that oil prices would rise indefinitely and that petrodollars would be enough to cover all governme...
1. Born in 1802 in the vicinity of Mount Kokshetau, being too small at birth, Shokai bi named him Kenesary. 2. Abylai Khan had thirty sons. From Mrs. Topysh, Sultans Kambar and Kasym were born....
Consultant at McKinsey & Company · Experience: McKinsey & Company · Education: King's College London · Location: Kazakhstan · 461 connections on LinkedIn. View Shadiyar Syzdyk’s profile on...
- McKinsey & Company
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