Gagauzia-(-Gagauz-Gagauziya-or-Gagauz-Yeri

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Gagauzia and Gagauz

Many Gagauz supported the Moscow coup attempt in August 1991, and Gagauzia declared itself independent on 19 August 1991, followed in September by Transnistria, thus further straining relations with Chişinău.

On December 23, 1994, the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova accepted the " Law on the Special Legal Status of Gagauzia " ( Gagauz: Gagauz Yeri ), resolving the dispute peacefully.

Gagauzia is now a " national-territorial autonomous unit " with three official languages, Romanian, Gagauz, and Russian.

In 1995, Georgi Tabunshik was elected to serve as the Governor ( Romanian: Guvernator, Gagauz: Bashkan ) of Gagauzia for a four-year term, as were the deputies of the local parliament, " The People's Assembly "( Gagauz :" Halk Toplushu "), with Petr Pashali as chairman.

The Gagauz people are a Turkic group living mostly in southern Moldova ( Gagauzia ), southwestern Ukraine ( Budjak ), south-eastern Romania ( Dobrogea ), northeastern Bulgaria, Greece, Brazil, America and Canada.

On December 23, 1994, the Moldovan parliament produced a peaceful resolution to the dispute by passing the " Law on the Special Legal Status of Gagauzia " ( Gagauz Yeri ).

Gagauzia became a " national-territorial autonomous unit " with three official languages – Russian, Gagauz and Moldovan / Romanian – and the date is now a Gagauzian holiday.

Comrat (; Gagauz: Komrat ; / Komrat ) is a city in Moldova and the capital of the autonomous region of Gagauzia.

The Gagauz language ( Gagauz dili ) is a Turkic language, spoken mainly by the Gagauz people and the official language of the autonomous Moldovan region of Gagauzia.

The protests developed into the formation of secessionist movements in Gagauzia and Transnistria, which initially sought autonomy within the Moldavian SSR, in order to retain Russian and Gagauz as official languages.

Gagauzia and ;

Support for the Soviet Union remained high, with a local referendum in March 1991 yielding an almost unanimous " yes " vote to stay in the USSR ; Moldovans in Gagauzia, however, boycotted the referendum.

The cities of Comrat and Tiraspol also have municipality status, but are not among first-tier units of Moldova ; they are the seats of Gagauzia and Transnistria, respectively.

Gagauzia and is

The present Governor of Gagauzia is Mihail Formuzal ( from 2006 ).

Gagauzia is divided into three districts.

* Flag of Vojvodina is somewhat similar to the Flag of Gagauzia.

The Bashkan of Gagauzia, Mihail Formuzal, is also a member of the party.

Cantemir District is in the north, Gagauzia in the northeast, Taraclia District in the east, the border of Ukraine in the south and Romania in the west.

Gagauzia and autonomous

Gagauzia was eventually peacefully incorporated into Moldova as an autonomous territory, but relations with Transnistria soured.

Gagauzia and Moldova

In 1990, when it became clear that Moldova was eventually going to secede, a group of pro-USSR activists in Gagauzia and Transnistria proclaimed independence in order to remain within the USSR.

He was also opposed to the suggestion that Moldova become a federal state made up of three republics, Moldova, Gagauzia, and Transnistria.

In 1994, the Parliament of Moldova awarded to " the people of Gagauzia " ( through the adoption of the new Constitution of Moldova ) the right of " external self-determination ".

Snegur also opposed the suggestion that Moldova become a federal state made up of three " republics ": Moldova, Gagauzia, and Transnistria.

As the nationalist-dominated Moldovan Supreme Soviet outlawed these initiatives, Gagauzia and Transnistria declared independence from Moldova and announced their application to be reattached to the Soviet Union as independent federal republics.

Gagauzia and .

File: Flag of Gagauzia. svg | Flag of Gagauzia

Map of Gagauzia.

The central electoral commission of Gagauzia did not register Croitor as a candidate for the post of the Governor in the subsequent elections and Gheorgi Tabunshik was elected in what was described as unfair elections.

Gagauzia consists of one municipality, two cities, and twenty-three communes containing a total of thirty-two localities.

Gagauzia declared itself independent on 19 August 1991 – the day of the Moscow coup attempt – followed by Transnistria in September.

In 1994, the Moldovan parliament awarded " the people of Gagauzia " the right of " external self-determination " should the status of the country change.

Many European human-rights organizations recognize Gagauzia as a successful model for resolving ethnic conflict.

In 1995, George Tabunshik was elected to serve as the Governor ( Bashkan ) of Gagauzia for a four year term, as were the deputies of the local parliament, " The People's Assembly " ( Halk Topluşu ) and its chairman Peter Pashali.

Gagauz and Yeri

gag: Kategoriya: Avtonom Territorial Bölümlüü Gagauz Yeri

Gagauz and ;

Gagauz immigrants live in Sacramento, California ; Salem, Oregon ; Seattle, Washington ; Broken Arrow, Oklahoma ; Tacoma, Washington ; Charlotte, North Carolina ; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; and in Massachusetts.

The Gagauz themselves did not use this self-designation ; indeed, they considered it offensive.

An alternative etymology was proposed by Wittek ( 1952 ), who believed that the Gagauz were the offspring of a group of Rum-Seljuks who surrendered to the Byzantine emperor ; thus, he attributed the name to a leader of this group, the Seljuk prince Kaykaus.

Even in the recent past, despite the cultural similarity of the Gagauz to the Bulgars of Bessarabia, there were important differences between them: the Bulgars were peasant farmers ; although the Gagauz also farmed, they were essentially pastoralists in outlook.

" Clothing: Toward the end of the nineteenth century, a Gagauz woman's costume consisted of a canvas shirt, a sleeveless dress, a smock, and a large black kerchief ; in winter, they donned a dress with sleeves, a cloth jacket, and a sleeveless fur coat.

So as not to lose their civil rights, they called themselves " Bulgars " in the 1930s ; The Gagauz of the village of Mayslerge in the Tarhkent District retain that designation to this day.

Although use of Ä ä ( also used in Tatar, Turkmen, and Gagauz ) seems to be a simpler alternative as the schwa is absent in most character sets, particularly Turkish encoding, it was reintroduced ; the schwa had existed continuously from 1929 to 1991 to represent Azeri's most-common vowel, in both post-Arabic alphabets ( Latin and Cyrillic ) of Azerbaijan.

Gagauz and ),

The population before World War II consisted of Romanians ( including Moldovans ), Ukrainians ( including Ruthenians ), Russians, Bulgarians, Gagauz, Germans, and Jews.

According to Pees informants from Moldova, the Gagauz there called themselves Hıristiyan-Bulgar ( Christian Bulgars ), and Gagauz was used only as a nickname ( Pees 1894, p. 90 ).

There are additional explanations of the name Gagauz, but most of them cannot be taken seriously and are clearly only superficial combinations — such as that of Jireček ( cited after Pees 1984, p. 81 ), who suggests that the words gaga ( beak ) and us ( straight ) are supposed to mean “ those who speak out as they think ,” because the Gagauz like a good talk.

Interestingly enough, however, since the 1980s — corresponding to the major political changes in Eastern Europe — some authors have started to change the ethnonym Gagauz into Gagavuz or Gagouz or even Gagoğuz ( the latter despite the fact that the official alphabet does not contain the letter ğ, the “ soft g ” of Turkish ), thus making a statement about both the etymology of the word and the ethnogenesis of this people.

*: Cyrillic letter U with diaeresis, used in Altai ( Oyrot ), Khakas, Gagauz, Khanty, Mari

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