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PuntDNAl k15
Mother: Polish + Norwegian + Austrian + French @ 0.923102
Father: Karelian + Polish + Romani + Mozabite_Berber @ 5.277415
Me: Lithuanian + Mordovian + Bosnian + Spaniard @ 2.190271
MDLP World
Mother: 85.80% German_V + 14.20% Russian @ 1
Father: 73.10% Croatian_V + 26.90% Roma @ 4.65
Me: 94.70% Croatian_V + 5.30% Roma @ 1.61
Georgian id is strong .respect and support.
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Svan guerrilla troops commander and Dali valley elder defending the valley from Abkhazian and Russian armies
Here in the Caucasus nobody believes in Russian fairy-tales
They always fairy-tale how they want
They say Ossetian people is fighting (with Russian soldiers behind them)
But no word about Ingushi people, Georgian people, Svani people, Chechen people that they genocided when they really broke away in their own Chechenya
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thats the whole history of "South Ossetia"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ossetia#HistoryMedieval and early modern period
The territory of contemporary South Ossetia was part of the kingdom of Iberia, the latter was unified under the single Georgian monarchy in 11th-century, extending its possessions up to Dvaleti.
The Ossetians are believed to originate from the Alans, an Iranian tribe.[23] In the 8th century a consolidated Alan kingdom, referred to in sources of the period as Alania, emerged in the northern Caucasus Mountains. Around 1239–1277 Alania fell to the Mongol and later to the Timur's armies, that massacred much of the Alanian population. The survivors among the Alans retreated into the mountains of the central Caucasus and gradually started migration to the south.
In 1299, Gori was captured by the Alan tribesmen fleeing the Mongol conquest of their original homeland in the North Caucasus. The Georgian king George V recovered the town in 1320, pushing the Alans back over the Caucasus mountains.
In the 17th century, by pressure of Kabardian princes, Ossetians started a second wave of migration from the North Caucasus to Georgia.[24] Ossetian peasants, who were migrating to the mountainous areas of the South Caucasus, often settled in the lands of Georgian feudal lords.[25] The Georgian King of the Kingdom of Kartli permitted Ossetians to immigrate.[26] According to Russian ambassador to Georgia Mikhail Tatishchev, at the beginning of the 17th century there was already a small group of Ossetians living near the headwaters of the Greater Liakhvi River.[26][27] In the 1770s there were more Ossetians living in Kartli than ever before. This period has been documented in the travel diaries of Johann Anton Güldenstädt who visited Georgia in 1772. The Baltic German explorer called modern North Ossetia simply Ossetia, while he wrote that Kartli (the areas of modern-day South Ossetia) was populated by Georgians and the mountainous areas were populated by both Georgians and Ossetians.[28] Güldenstädt also wrote that the northernmost border of Kartli is the Major Caucasus Ridge.[29][30][31] By the end of 18th century, the ultimate sites of Ossetian settlement on the territory of modern South Ossetia were in Kudaro (Jejora river estuary), Greater Liakhvi gorge, the gorge of Little Liakhvi, Ksani River gorge, Guda (Tetri Aragvi estuary) and Truso (Terek estuary).[32]
The Georgian Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti, part of which was the major territory of modern South Ossetia, was annexed by the Russian Empire in 1801. Ossetian migration to Georgian areas continued in the 19th and 20th centuries, when Georgia was part of the Russian Empire and Ossetian settlements in Trialeti, Borjomi, Bakuriani and Kakheti emerged as well.[32]
South Ossetia as a part of the Soviet Union
Following the Russian revolution,[33] the area of modern South Ossetia became part of the Democratic Republic of Georgia.[34] In 1918, conflict began between the landless Ossetian peasants living in Shida Kartli (Interior Georgia), who were influenced by Bolshevism and demanded ownership of the lands they worked, and the Menshevik government backed ethnic Georgian aristocrats, who were legal owners. Although the Ossetians were initially discontented with the economic policies of the central government, the tension soon transformed into ethnic conflict.[34] The first Ossetian rebellion began in February 1918, when three Georgian princes were killed and their land was seized by the Ossetians. The central government of Tiflis retaliated by sending the National Guard to the area. However, the Georgian unit retreated after they had engaged the Ossetians.[35] Ossetian rebels then proceeded to occupy the town of Tskhinvali and began attacking the ethnic Georgian civilian population. During uprisings in 1919 and 1920, the Ossetians were covertly supported by Soviet Russia, but even so, were defeated.[34] According to allegations made by Ossetian sources, the crushing of the 1920 uprising caused the death of 5,000 Ossetians, while ensuing hunger and epidemics were the causes of death of more than 13,000 people.[15]
The Soviet Georgian government, established after the Red Army invasion of Georgia in 1921, created an autonomous administrative unit for Transcaucasian Ossetians in April 1922 under pressure from Kavbiuro (the Caucasian Bureau of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party), called the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast (AO).[36] Some believe that the Bolsheviks granted this autonomy to the Ossetians in exchange for their help in fighting the Democratic Republic of Georgia and favoring local separatists, since this area had never been a separate entity prior to the Russian invasion.[37] The drawing of administrative boundaries of the South Ossetian AO was quite a complicated process. Many Georgian villages were included within the South Ossetian AO despite numerous protests by the Georgian population. While the city of Tskhinvali did not have a majority Ossetian population, it was made the capital of the South Ossetian AO.[36][38] In addition to parts of Gori Uyezd and Dusheti Uyezd of Tiflis Governorate, parts of Racha Uyezd of Kutaisi Governorate (western Georgia) were also included within the South Ossetian AO. All these territories historically had been indigenous Georgian lands.[39]
and thats the history of Prigorodniy District
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prigor...E2%80%93AlaniaThe eastern part of Prigorodny District used to be a part of Ingushetia (which was a part of the Chechen-Ingush ASSR at the time), but it was transferred to North Ossetia in 1944 after Stalin accused the Ingush of collaborating with the Nazis, deported the entire population to Central Asia, and dissolved the autonomy. This led to the present-day tensions, which started after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
all these conflicts are prepared by Russia with their territorial and ethnical changes on conquered lands between neighbour peoples - divide and rule
its funny about Russians are defending Ossetians or anybody
they made Ossetian people hated by every neighbour from every side
Circassians also are waiting to recreate CircassiaOssetians now are surrounded by Caucasians who are waiting when the empire falls to take back what the empire gave to Ossetians after cleansing of locals. And who believes that this fucking empire is defending Ossetians. They made Ossetians to be "saved" by Russian soldiers.It was established in 1763 as a Russian fort at the site of a Kabardian village founded four years earlier, settling the families of the Volga Cossacks in stanitsas around it.[2] Hundreds of Kabardians followed, fleeing their feudal lords from the neighboring areas into the Russian territory. In 1764, the Kabardian leaders' request to the Russian government that the fortress be destroyed went unanswered. In the years that followed, the Kabardians tried to besiege the town, but they were eventually compelled to retreat. With the foundation of Mozdok, Russian authorities encouraged Ossetians, Georgians, Armenians, and other Christians to populate the town. It soon emerged as a key Russian military outpost linked to Kizlyar with a fortified line as well as the center of local trade, ethnic diversity, and Russian-Caucasian interchange. In 1789, 55.6% of its population was Armenian and Georgian. Ossetian settlement particularly increased in the 1820s when the Russian commander Yermolov began removing Kabardians from the area of the Georgian Military Road and settling Ossetians there.[2]
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Russian Foreign Ministry Comments on the Publication of the Tagliavini Commission Report
30 September 2009 - 18:09
Spoiler!
The Tagliavini Commission Report - https://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/H...nnexes_ENG.pdf
There are such words in it (page 11):
"The shelling of Tskhinvali by the Georgian armed forces during the night of 7 to 8 August 2008 marked the beginning of the large-scale armed conflict in Georgia, yet it was only the culminating point of a long period of increasing tensions, provocations and incidents."
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This is the end of Russians soft power in Georgia. Putin tried everything, war, occupation, economic sanctions, that did not gave results, then he tried soft power by opening market for georgian goods, sending millions of Russian tourists and investing in georgian economy, but still Georgians do not see themselves under Russians influence.
I think that we finally said big NO to USSR reincarnation. Most of the Georgian population is western orientated. More than 80% of population supports EU and NATO integration.
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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006...ns_from_RussiaThe 2006 deportation of Georgians from Russia refers to the deaths, unlawful arrests, expulsions and overall mistreatment of several thousand ethnic Georgians by the Russian government during the 2006 Georgian–Russian espionage controversy.[1] The official Russian position was that Georgians in question violated the Russian immigration law and that their expulsion and treatment in custody was just standard law enforcement.[1] The Georgian government countered that Russia's concerted actions against ethnic Georgians, including properly documented individuals, was an act of political retribution for the arrest of Russian spies and was tantamount to "mild form of ethnic cleansing".[2] Georgian claims were supported by the Human Rights Watch, which documented "the Russian government's arbitrary and illegal detention and expulsion of Georgians, including many who legally lived and worked in Russia..."[3] Georgia subsequently sued the Russian Government in the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).
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Just for the record: The Karabakh War (1988-1994) already started several years before the USSR collapsed, in 1991. Gorbachev mismanaged the situation, and blundered badly about it; consequently, it erupted into a war, early in 1988. But by 1992, Yeltsin's Russia reversed the errors of his predecessor, and did much to improve the situation.
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