| 词条 | Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic |
| 释义 |
|native_name = Толъш-Моғонә Мохтарә Республикә |conventional_long_name = Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic |common_name = Talysh Republic |status = Unrecognized |era = Post-Cold War |date_start = 21 June |year_start = 1993 |date_end = 23 August |year_end = 1993 |p1 = Azerbaijan |flag_p1 = Flag of Azerbaijan.svg |s1 = Azerbaijan |flag_s1 = Flag of Azerbaijan.svg |image_flag = Flag of the Talysh-Mughan Republic.svg |image_map = Azerbaijan districts Talysh-Mughan.png |image_map_caption = Location of the Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic in Azerbaijan. |capital = Lenkaran (largest city) |common_languages = Talysh{{·}}Azerbaijani |government_type = Republic |title_leader = President |leader1 = Alikram Hummatov |year_leader1 = 1993 |legislature = |religion = Islam |stat_year1 = |stat_area1 = |stat_pop1 = |currency = |today = {{flag|Azerbaijan}} }} The Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic ({{lang-az|Talış-Muğan Muxtar Respublikası}}, Talysh: Толъш-Моғонә Мохтарә Республикә) was a short-lived self-proclaimed separatist autonomous republic in Azerbaijan, that lasted from June to August 1993.[1] It was located in extreme southeastern Azerbaijan, envisaging to consist in the 7 administrative districts of Azerbaijan around the regional capital city Lankaran: Lankaran, Lankaran rayon, Lerik, Astara, Masally, Yardymli. Historically the area had been a khanate. Political turmoilThe autonomous republic was proclaimed amid political turmoil in Azerbaijan. In June 1993 a military rebellion against president Abulfaz Elchibey broke out under the leadership of Colonel Surat Huseynov. Colonel Alikram Hummatov (Alikram Gumbatov), a close associate of Huseynov, and the leader of the Talysh nationalists, seized power in the southern part of Azerbaijan and proclaimed the new republic in Lankaran, escalating violence. However, as the situation settled and Heydar Aliyev rose to power in Azerbaijan, the Talysh-Mughan Autonomous Republic, which failed to gain any significant public support, was swiftly suppressed.[2] Alikram Hummatov had to flee Lenkoran, when an estimated 10,000 protesters gathered outside his headquarters in the city to demand his ouster.[3] According to Professor Bruce Parrott, {{cquote|This adventure rapidly turned into farce. The Talysh character of the "republic" was minimal, while the clear threat to Azerbaijani territorial integrity posed by its mere existence only discredited Gumbatov and, by association, Guseinov.[4]}}Some observers believe that this revolt was part of a larger conspiracy to bring back to power the former president Ayaz Mütallibov.[5][6] Hummatov was arrested and initially received death sentence which was subsequently commuted to life imprisonment. In 2004 he was pardoned and released from custody under pressure from the Council of Europe. He was allowed to immigrate to Europe after making a public promise not to engage in politics. However, those who were involved in proclamation of the autonomy say they always envisaged the autonomous republic as a constituent part of Azerbaijan.[1] Ethnic statusAccording to some, the Azerbaijani government has also implemented a policy of forceful integration of some minorities, including Talysh, Tat, Kurds and Lezgins.[7] However, according to a 2004 resolution of Council of Europe: {{cquote|Azerbaijan has made particularly commendable efforts in opening up the personal scope of application of the Framework Convention to a wide range of minorities. In Azerbaijan, the importance of the protection and promotion of cultures of national minorities is recognised and the long history of cultural diversity of the country is largely valued;[8]}}The above quote by the Council of Europe was only in reference to the improvements done by the government of Azerbaijan since 2003. The Communique, however, goes on ti say: {{cquote|Despite certain positive legislative initiatives, there are a number of shortcomings in the legislation pertaining to the implementation of the Framework Convention. The 2002 Law on the State Language contains regrettable reductions in the legal guarantees relating to the protection of national minorities. These put at risk, for example, certain commendable practices in the field of electronic media. The process of amending the said law should be pursued further with a view to making it compatible with the Framework Convention;- There is a need to couple the Law on the State Language with improved legal guarantees for the protection of national minorities in such fields as minority language education and use of minority languages in relations with administrative authorities, with a view to consolidating and expanding the positive practices that exist. Priority should be given to the adoption of a new law on the protection of national minorities, providing the necessary guarantees for the implementation of the relevant minority language standards;[9]}}IFPRERLOM appealed to the Commission on Human Rights for the purpose of adopting a resolution, which urges Azerbaijan to guarantee the preservation of the cultural, religious and national identity of the Talysh people in light of repeated claims of repression.[10] See also
References1. ^1 BBC News. Azerbaijan in a stir over political prisoner 2. ^Vladimir Socor. «Talysh issue, dormant in Azerbaijan, reopened in Armenia», The Jamestown Foundation, May 27, 2005 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930184901/http://jamestown.org/edm/article.php?article_id=2369811 |date=September 30, 2007 }} 3. ^[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CEFD6163DF937A1575BC0A965958260&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=al The New York Times, 24.08.1993. Pro-Iranian is ousted] 4. ^Bruce Parrott. State Building and Military Power in Russia and the New States of Eurasia. M.E. Sharpe, 1995. {{ISBN|1-56324-360-1}}, {{ISBN|978-1-56324-360-8}} 5. ^Humbatov received the support of former defense minister Rahim Gaziev and swore loyalty to former president Mutalibov. This revolt, which collapsed in August with almost no bloodshed, appeared to be part of the same larger design as Hussienov’s rebellion in Ganje. Thomas De Waal, Black Garden: Armenia and Azerbaijan through Peace and War, NYU Press, 2004 6. ^One likely scenario is that this episode was another example of a powerful local warlord attempting to take advantage of the internal instability within Azerbaijan, on this occasion by appealing to ethnic Persian sentiment. Gummatov had previously benefited under Mutalibov and appears to have borne a grudge against Aliev. There are reports that the rebel colonel had at one time demanded as a price for the end of his rebellion the resignation of Aliev and the return to power of Mutalibov. Alvin Z. Rubinstein, Oles M. Smolansky. Regional Power Rivalries in the New Eurasia: Russia, Turkey, and Iran. M.E. Sharpe, 1995. {{ISBN|1-56324-623-6}}, {{ISBN|978-1-56324-623-4}} 7. ^Christina Bratt (EDT) Paulston, Donald Peckham, Linguistic Minorities in Central and Eastern Europe, Multilingual Matters. 1853594164, pg 106 8. ^[https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc.jsp?id=761919&BackColorInternet=9999CC&BackColorIntranet=&BackColorLogged=FDC864 Council of Europe, Committee of Ministers, Resolution ResCMN-2004-8], on the implementation of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities by Azerbaijan, Adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 13 July 2004 at the 893rd meeting of the Ministers Deputies. 9. ^[https://wcd.coe.int/ViewDoc.jsp?id=761919&BackColorInternet=9999CC&BackColorIntranet=&BackColorLogged=FDC864 Council of Europe, Committee of Ministers, Resolution ResCMN-2004-8], on the implementation of the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities by Azerbaijan, Adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 13 July 2004 at the 893rd meeting of the Ministers Deputies. 10. ^ External links
6 : 1993 disestablishments in Asia|Talysh people|1993 in Azerbaijan|Separatism in Azerbaijan|States and territories established in 1993|History of Talysh |
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