| 词条 | Akrom Yo‘ldoshev |
| 释义 |
| name = Akram Yuldashev | birth_name = Akramjon Yo'ldashev | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1983|06|25}} | birth_place = Andijon, Uzbek SSR | death_date = 2010/2011 | death_place = Uzbekistan | nationality = Uzbekistan | other_names = Akram Yol‘ldoshev | known_for = Involvement in Islamism | occupation = Math teacher }}Akrom Yo‘ldoshev or Akramjon Yo‘ldoshev or Akram Yuldashev (Russian: Акрам Юлдашев; Uzbek: Акром Йўлдошев; Akram Yuldashev; June 25, 1963 in Andijan, Uzbek SSR - 2010/2011) is the founder of Akromiya, an Islamist organization that operates in Uzbekistan. The Uzbek government has designated and banned Akromiya as terrorist.[1] Early lifeYo‘ldoshev is a native of Andijan, Uzbekistan and was trained as an engineer.[2] He worked as a math teacher and for a furniture company in Andijan, before forming Akromiya. In 1992 he published Iymonga Yul, a pamphlet advocating Islamic values that gained him support among the populace. Uzbek police arrested him in April, 1998 for possession of narcotics. A court sentenced him to 30 months imprisonment, but the government released him in December 1998 due to an amnesty.[2] Involvement in IslamismPolice arrested him in February 1999, the day after the 1999 Tashkent bombings that killed 16 people, accusing him of involvement.[2] A court sentenced him to 17 years imprisonment for heading Akromiya.[1] Critics of the Uzbek government doubt that he is guilty of the charges against him. Scott Horton of the Columbia Law School has said "There's nothing that involves a challenge to government."[3] Alisher Ilkhamov, an Uzbek who is a sociologist at the University of London, said "The government perceives any grass-roots movement with hostility, whether it's Islamic or not".[3] These critics claim that "the fierce response to Yuldashev stems from the government's deep fear of any religious group that operates without official sanction".[3] In 2005, an armed uprising took place in Andijan. Among the demands was the release of Akrom Yo‘ldoshev. The Uzbek government cracked down, and several hundred civilians were killed in the events that ended the uprising.[4] FamilyHis wife, Yodgoroy Yo‘ldosheva, has lived in Boise, Idaho, United States along with 52 other refugees since the Andijan massacre in May 2005. Yo‘ldoshev has appeared on state-run television three times, apologizing for encouraging the unrest and telling refugees they should return to Uzbekistan. Yo‘ldosheva herself has asked the Uzbek government for permission to return, but has not yet received an answer. His wife has denied Yo‘ldoshev has any ties to the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, a militant organization affiliated with Al-Qaeda, or Hizb ut-Tahrir, another Islamist organization.[1] DeathYuldashev's trial appearances in late 2005 were the last times anyone outside the government ever saw him. His fate has remained a mystery until 2016. International rights groups such as U.S.-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) repeatedly released statements calling on Uzbekistan's government to provide some information about Yuldashev. In January 2016, Uzbek Service announced that Yuldashev died, five years ago, of tuberculosis while imprisoned.[5] References1. ^1 2 Islamic blame game Asia Times 2. ^1 2 {{Cite book | last = Khalid | first = Adeeb | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = Islam after communism: religion and politics in Central Asia | publisher = University of California Press | year = 2007 | location = Berkeley, California | pages = 193–196 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=aFdOHgV6PnsC&pg=PA193&dq=%22Akrom+Yo%E2%80%98ldoshev%22&hl=en&ei=vpyGTdaxA4KisAO9nNz_AQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDEQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=%22Akrom%20Yo%E2%80%98ldoshev%22&f=false | doi = | id = | isbn = }} 3. ^1 2 {{Cite news | last = Aizenman | first = N.C. | coauthors = | title = The Eye of the Uzbek Storm: Officials Blame Humble Spiritual Leader for Revolt Despite Doubts of Many | newspaper = Washington Post | location = Washington, DC | pages = | language = | publisher = | date = May 29, 2005 | url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/05/28/AR2005052800870.html | accessdate = March 20, 2011}} 4. ^{{Cite book | last = Rubin | first = Barry | authorlink = Barry Rubin | coauthors = | title = Guide to Islamist Movements, Volume 1 | publisher = M.E. Sharpe | year = 2009 | location = | pages = 176–177 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=wEih57-GWQQC&pg=PA176&dq=%22Akram+Yuldashev%22&hl=en&ei=KaaGTZ6hE4vmsQOwo4WDAg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Akram%20Yuldashev%22&f=false | doi = | id = | isbn = }} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rferl.org/content/akram-yuldashev-is-dead-uzbekistan-andijon/27483648.html |title=Akram Yuldashev Is Dead|publisher=RFERL.org|accessdate=12 January 2016}} External links
10 : 1963 births|Date of death unknown|Year of birth unknown|Uzbekistani Islamists|Uzbekistani prisoners and detainees|Prisoners and detainees of Uzbekistan|People imprisoned on charges of terrorism|Uzbekistani criminals|People from Andijan|21st-century deaths from tuberculosis |
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