The holidays of the Islamic Republic of the Hungarian Tatars
Public Holidays
edit Public (of the IRHT)
other origins
Pan-Hungarian
Islamic
| Date | English name | Local name | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 January | New Year's Day | Nowi Gód | |
| 25 - 27 February | Independence Day | Nâp Fyülgëtläenëšë | Commemorating the declaration of short-lasting Hungarian Tatar independence in 2022 |
| 15 March | First Revolution Day | Birömi Fîurá Nâp | Commemorating the 1848 Revolution (which aimed at the independence of the Hungarian Kingdom from the Austrian Empire) |
| 19 March | Day of the victims of the opression of Stalin | Mölüvszääk Stalinčë Nâp | Commemorating the victims of Stalinist opression in the Hungarian Tatar SSR and other Hungarian Tatar regions under communist control |
| 12 April | Victory Day (IRHT) | Cözyüli Nâp İRTM-čë | Commemorating the end of the Second Hungarian Tatar War and state independence of the IRHT |
| 9 May | Victory Day | Cözyüli Nâp | Commemorating the end of the Second World War and victory over Nazi Germany |
| 15 March | Hungary Day | Маgyár Nâp | Commemorating the Hungarian Tatar culture and conversion to Islam |
| 4 July | Shcharbow Day | Šärbow Nâp | On this day in 2022, Ukrainian soldiers brutally killed the 1360 residents of the Shcharbow (Shcherbovetz) village. Also commomerating the massacres in the Third Hungarian Tatar War |
| 6 December | Foundation of the Caucasian Magyar Empire | Mäčëplëč Gafgazi Magyár Birädol | Commemorating the founding of the Caucasian Magyar Empire |
| 23 October | Second Revolution Day | İkyömi Fîurá Nâp | Commemorating the execution of the martyrs of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution |
| 31 December | Silvester | Silvéster | |
| 1 Muharram | Islamic New Year | İslâmi Nowi Gód | |
| 15 Rabee ul-Awwal | Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad | Mâwlid | |
| 1-3 Ramadan | Ramadan Days | Nëp Ramazančë | Celebrating the first three days of the holy month Ramadan |
| 1-3 Shawwal | Eid ul-Fitr | Bâjrám Äydilfitrčë | |
| 10 Dhu l-Hijjah | Eid ul-Adha | Bâjrám Äydiläzâčë |
| Roman invasion of Adriatia | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Great Roman War | |||||||
| File:UA T-72AV with cross 01.jpg Roman tanks rolling into Adriatia | |||||||
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
 Roman Empire  ARBiH Supported by:  Tsardom of Constantinople |
Entente Alliance:  Republic of Adriatia  ALA  Levantine Kingdom Supported by: See supporters | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
|
Marcus Agrippa Gaius Marius Endrit Skibidus Muhammed Baljozovic |
Luka Vizetic Bokar Binladenic David Remstric Jahid Nasser Zayn Hussein | ||||||
| Strength | |||||||
| 900,000 - 1,500,000 troops | 600,000 - 1,000,000 troops | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||
|
Roman combatans dead: 35,000 Roman combatans wounded: 140,000 Roman combatans missing: 3,500 |
Entente combatans dead: 24,000 Entente combatans wounded: 120,000 Entente combatans missing: 6,000 | ||||||
|
Civilian casualties: Roman Empire: Civilians dead: 150,000 Civilians wounded: 140,000 Civilians missing: 70 Adriatia: Civilians dead: 60,000 Civilians wounded: 190,000 Civilians missing: 1,256 | |||||||
| 2008 Qusar clashes | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
| |||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
 Eldar Mahmudov |
 Ilgar Mollachiyev † | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||
|
1 dead 1 wounded |
In Qusar: 3 dead In Dagestan: 1 dead (Ilgar Mollachiyev) | ||||||
| Turkic invasion of Poland-Lithuania | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Photo of destroyed Warsaw | |||||||
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
 Poland-Lithuania |
 Federation of Ural-Turkistan Rebel groups:  Ukrainian Rebels  Belarusian Rebels  Lithuanian Rebels  Lipka Rebels  Polish Liberation Front Supported by:  African Empire | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
|
Mikail Bielinski † Ronald Chomski † David Adamiak Ilam Bialkowski † Piotr Jedrzejczyk † Kalyn Grobelnitzky † |
Mahmud Halaghash Abdullah Murzhuzavilli Halimkhan Zhalasartalli Adam Elyukhari Sasha Domanov | ||||||
| Strength | |||||||
| over 1,000,000 | ca. 235,000 | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||
|
Polish combatants dead: 742,300
|
Turkic combatants dead: 40,520 Turkic combatants wounded: ca. 65,005 Turkic combatants missing: 60 | ||||||
|
Civilian casualties: over 890,000 Polish civilians dead over 3 million Polish civilians wounded over 90,000 Polish civilians missing ca. 3 million Polish refugees | |||||||
| Two Battles at Castle Kamianets Podilskyi | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of Turkic invasion of Poland-Lithuania | |||||||
 Image of the castle before battle | |||||||
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
|
Poland-Lithuania |
Federation of Ural-Turkistan | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
|
Emil Kastriuzowsky † |
Isa Garpatli | ||||||
| Strength | |||||||
|
500,000 troops 100 K2PL 60 M1 Abrams 30 WR-40 Langusta 200 APC's 40 batteries |
1,200 troops SU-37's and other types of war planes | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | |||||||
|
280,000 dead 220,000 captured all equipment completely destroyed | 4 SU-37's | ||||||
Federation of Ural-Turkistan Ural-Tûrkistan Ïtxyayadï (Ural-Turkish) | |
|---|---|
| Flag
 Coat of arms
| |
| Motto: Yuridda Sülhax, Jihanda Sülhax (Peace at Home, Peace in the World) | |
| Anthem: Oy menim Tûrkistanïm "Oh my Turkistan" | |
| Capital | Kotrinbur |
| Official languages | Ural-Turkic |
| Ethnic groups | |
| Demonym(s) | Turkic - Turk |
| Government | Unitary presidential constitutional republic |
| Mahmud Halaghash | |
| Salim Alqanov | |
| Area | |
• Total | 3,559,147 km2 (1,374,194 sq mi) |
• Water (%) | 0.8 |
| Population | |
• Estimate | 50,340,290 |
• Density | 14/km2 (36.3/sq mi) |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total |  ₣353,39 billion |
• Per capita | $6,631.46[1] |
| HDI | 0.899 very high |
| Currency | Euron (€) (EUR) |
| Time zone | UTC+5 (YEKT) |
| Date format | dd.mm.yyyy |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +7 |
| ISO 3166 code | UT |
| Internet TLD | .ut |
| Hungarian Tatar Defence Forces | |
|---|---|
| Tatar Magyár Fëszrâši Vedâlimčë | |
 Emblem of the Hungarian Tatar Defence Forces | |
| Motto | Allahú Äkbâr |
| Founded | de jure: 01. March 2022 de facto: 16. Janury 1991 (HTLF) |
| Service branches | Hungarian Tatar Air Force Hungarian Tatar Land Forces |
| Headquarters | Stanyiszlo |
| Leadership | |
| President | Ali Yoyashov |
| Prime Minister | Ozal Pryekelev |
| Minister of Defence | Muhammad Harkan-Ovanov |
| Chief of General Staff | Colonel general Kristof Aliakbarov |
| Personnel | |
| Military age | 18–42[2] years of age[3] |
| Conscription | 27 months |
| Active personnel | 200,000[4] |
| Reserve personnel | 6,000[5] |
| Expenditure | |
| Budget | $1.7 billion (2023)[6] |
| Percent of GDP | 4.6% (2024)[6] |
Republic of Azerbaijan Azərbaycan Respublikası (Azerbaijani) | |
|---|---|
| Anthem: Azərbaycan marşı "March of Azerbaijan" | |
 | |
| Capital and largest city | Baku 40°23′43″N 49°52′56″E / 40.39528°N 49.88222°E |
| Official languages | Azerbaijani[7] |
| Minority languages | See full list |
| Ethnic groups (2015[8]) |
|
| Religion | Islam 97% Christianity 3% |
| Demonym(s) |
|
| Government | Unitary semi-presidential republic[9] |
| Ilham Aliyev | |
| Mehriban Aliyeva | |
| Artur Rasizade | |
| Ogtay Asadov | |
| Legislature | National Assembly |
| Formation | |
| 1136 | |
| 1374 | |
| 1378 | |
| 22 December 1501 | |
| 22 January 1736 | |
| 28 May 1918 | |
| 28 April 1920 | |
| 18 October 1991 (declared) 26 December 1991 (recognized) | |
• Constitution adopted | 12 November 1995 |
| Area | |
• Total | 86,600 km2 (33,400 sq mi) (112th) |
• Water (%) | 1.6 |
| Population | |
• 2015 estimate | 10,213,094[10] (83rd) |
• Density | 117.9/km2 (305.4/sq mi) (33rd) |
| GDP (nominal) | 2015 estimate |
• Total | 101.92 billion[11] (60th) |
• Per capita | $10,686.8[11] (78th) |
| HDI (2015) | 0.745[12] high (91st) |
| Currency | Manat (₼) (AZN) |
| Time zone | UTC+4 (AZT) |
| Date format | dd.mm.yyyy (CE) |
| Driving side | right |
| Calling code | +994 |
| ISO 3166 code | AZ |
| Internet TLD | .az |
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
IMFWEO.HUwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Error" (PDF).
- ^ "2013. évi XCVII. törvény a honvédségi adatkezelésről, az egyes honvédelmi kötelezettségek teljesítésével kapcsolatos katonai igazgatási feladatokról.Zrínyi 2026 is a plan,to enlarge the number military personers to 40.000". CompLex Hatályos Jogszabályok Gyűjteménye. Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 9 June 2014.
- ^ "Parliament approved the number of professional military personnel of the Hungarian Defence Forces". honvedelem.hu. Archived from the original on 2021-11-06.
- ^ "About Hungary - Hungary to increase its military reserves to 20,000 by 2026". 2 October 2017.
- ^ a b "Incredible amounts of money go to national defense: it keeps the peace, but is the Orbán government preparing for war? - "the country spends 1,561.1 billion (1561.1 bn HUF / 370(USD/HUF exchange rate in 2023 Jan) = 4.22 bn USD) on defense or classified expenditures, increasing expenditures by more than 50 percent, spending HUF 558 billion more than last year"". 8 June 2022.
- ^ "The Constitution of the Republic of Azerbaijan" (PDF). President of the Republic of Azerbaijan. The Official Website of the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 31 August 2020.
I. The official language of the Republic of Azerbaijan is Azerbaijani Language. The Republic of Azerbaijan guarantees the development of Azerbaijani Language.
- ^ "National (ethnic) composition of population". State Statistics Committee. 2019. Retrieved 16 September 2023.
- ^ LaPorte, Jody (2016). "Semi-presidentialism in Azerbaijan". In Elgie, Robert; Moestrup, Sophia (eds.). Semi-Presidentialism in the Caucasus and Central Asia. London: Palgrave Macmillan (published 15 May 2016). pp. 91–117. doi:10.1057/978-1-137-38781-3_4. ISBN 978-1-137-38780-6. LCCN 2016939393. OCLC 6039791976.
LaPorte examines the dynamics of semi-presidentialism in Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan's regime is a curious hybrid, in which semi-presidential institutions operate in the larger context of authoritarianism. The author compares formal Constitutional provisions with the practice of politics in the country, suggesting that formal and informal sources of authority come together to enhance the effective powers of the presidency. In addition to the considerable formal powers laid out in the Constitution, Azerbaijan's president also benefits from the support of the ruling party and informal family and patronage networks. LaPorte concludes by discussing the theoretical implications of this symbiosis between formal and informal institutions in Azerbaijan's semi-presidential regime.
- ^ "Azerbaijan". The World Factbook (2024 ed.). Central Intelligence Agency. Retrieved 24 September 2022. (Archived 2022 edition.)
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
IMFWEO.AZwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "Human Development Report 2023/24" (PDF). United Nations Development Programme. 13 March 2024. Retrieved 13 March 2024.