fbpx
Wikipedia

Kazakhstan–Russia border

April 11, 2024

The Kazakhstan–Russia border (Russian: Казахстанско-российская граница, Kazakh: Қазақстан-Ресей шекарасы) is the 7,644-kilometre (4,750 mi) international border between the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Russian Federation.[1] It is the longest continuous international border in the world and the second longest by total length, after the Canada–United States border.[2] It is in the same location as the former administrative-territorial border between the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic and the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.

Map of Kazakhstan, with Russia to the north
Kazakhstani and Russian boundary markers

Geography edit

The border starts in the west at the Caspian Sea and runs in a broadly west–east direction to the tripoint with China, though in places it is extremely convoluted. The border consists almost entirely of a series of overland lines traversing the Eurasian Steppe, though in sections rivers are utilised, such as the Maly Uzen, Ural and Uy. The border runs across lake Botkul. In the far eastern section the border runs through the Altai Mountains.

Settlements edit

 
Pillars marking the border

The following towns and cities of Kazakhstan lie adjacent to the border:

The following towns and cities of Russia lie adjacent to the border:

Subnational entities edit

The following Regions of Kazakhstan (oblystar) lie on the border:

The following Federal subjects of Russia lie on the border:

  1.   Astrakhan Oblast
  2.   Volgograd Oblast
  3.   Saratov Oblast
  4.   Samara Oblast
  5.   Orenburg Oblast
  6.   Chelyabinsk Oblast
  7.   Kurgan Oblast
  8.   Tyumen Oblast
  9.   Omsk Oblast
  10.   Novosibirsk Oblast
  11.   Altai Krai
  12.   Altai Republic

History edit

Russia had conquered Central Asia in the 19th century, by annexing the formerly independent Khanates of Kokand and Khiva and the Emirate of Bukhara. After the Communists took power in 1917 and created the Soviet Union it was decided to divide Central Asia into ethnically-based republics in a process known as National Territorial Delimitation (or NTD). This was in line with Communist theory that nationalism was a necessary step on the path towards an eventually communist society, and Joseph Stalin's definition of a nation as being “a historically constituted, stable community of people, formed on the basis of a common language, territory, economic life, and psychological make-up manifested in a common culture”.

 
Map of the area of modern Kazakhstan from 1914, showing the former Oblasts of Ural, Turgay, Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk

The NTD is commonly portrayed as being nothing more than a cynical exercise in divide and rule, a deliberately Machiavellian attempt by Stalin to maintain Soviet hegemony over the region by artificially dividing its inhabitants into separate nations and with borders deliberately drawn so as to leave minorities within each state.[3] Though indeed the Soviets were concerned at the possible threat of pan-Turkic nationalism,[4] as expressed for example with the Basmachi movement of the 1920s, closer analysis informed by the primary sources paints a much more nuanced picture than is commonly presented.[5][6][7]

NTD of the area along ethnic lines had been proposed as early as 1920.[8][9] In Tsarist times the general area of modern Kazakhstan was composed of four regions (oblasts); west-to-east these were Ural (plus part of Transcaspian Oblast, Turgai, Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk. All four oblasts had been created by a Decree of Tsar Alexander II of October 21 (November 2) 1868.[10] On 26 August 1920 the Kirghiz Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic (KASSR, located within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, RSFSR) was created from these four provinces (briefly joined together in this period in the short-lived Alash Autonomy), with the northern border of the ASSR essentially following that of the former four oblasts, though adjusted in places to reflect local demographics, however disputes over specific areas of the boundary continued into the following year.[11] Note that at this time Kazakhs were referred to as ‘Kyrgyz’ and what are now the Kyrgyz were deemed a sub-group of the Kazakhs and referred to as ‘Kara-Kyrgyz’ i.e. mountain-dwelling ‘black-Kyrgyz’).[12][13] The areas west of the Ural river associated with the Kazakh Bukey Horde were claimed by both the KASSR and Astrakhan Oblast, with most of the area going to the KASSR in 1921, including Kurmangazy and Sinemorsk.[14] Elsewhere, some Russian-inhabited areas of the four oblasts, such as Omsk, were transferred to Russia.[15][16][14]

 
Soviet Central Asia in 1922

On 22 September 1920 Orenburg was transferred to the KASSR and became its capital, along with surrounding parts of Orenburg Oblast such as Sol-Iletsk, Akbulak and Sharlyk.[15] It is thought that the decision to shift the capital to Orenburg was because at that time it was the only large industrial city in the Kazakh-inhabited region and it was hoped that it would assist in the KASSR's economic development, as well as act as a bridge between the Russian lands to the north and the Turkic lands to the south.[15] However in early 1925 the capital of the KASSR was moved from Orenburg to the southern city of Ak-Mechet, with Orenburg and the surrounding lands being transferred back to Russia.[15]

The boundary became an international frontier in 1991 following the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the independence of its constituent republics. Thousands of ethnic Russians who had migrated to Kazakhstan in Soviet times left, fearing marginalisation in the new Kazakh-dominated state.[17][18] In 1989 the Russian population stood at about 6,227,549 (37.82% of the population), though by 1999 this figure had fallen to 4,479,618 (29.95%)[19] and in 2009 it stood at 3,793,764 (23.69%).[20][21][22][23][24] As of 2019 Russians are estimated to make up 19.3% of the population and are heavily concentrated in the country's north along the Russian border.[25][1]

Negotiations on border delimitation took place from 1999 to 2005, with a final treaty being approved in Moscow by Presidents Vladimir Putin and Nursultan Nazarbayev on 18 January 2005.[26][27] The treaty entered into force on 12 January 2006.[26] On-the-ground demarcation started in July 2007, with a series of pillars marking the frontier beginning to be erected from May 2009.[26][28] When the border became international in 1991, one branch of the Trans-Siberian Railway was interrupted by two border crossings at Petropavl. In 2017, Russia and Kazakhstan agreed to create a transit (corridor) without border controls.[29]

Border crossings edit

 
The Orlyu-Tobe border crossing

There are numerous border crossings along the lengthy frontier:[30]

Historical maps edit

Historical English-language maps of the Kazakh SSR-Russian SSR border from the Caspian Sea to the border with China, mid to late 20th century:

  •  
    Caspian Sea
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
    includes tripoint with China

Demographics edit

 
The share Russians by districts and cities of regional and republican subordination Kazakhstan in 2021

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Profile - Kazakhstan". CIA World Factbook. from the original on 9 January 2021. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
  2. ^ "Global land border length between countries". Statista. from the original on 2 November 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
  3. ^ The charge is so common as to have become almost the conventional wisdom within mainstream journalistic coverage of Central Asia, with Stalin himself often the one drawing the borders, see for example Stourton, E. in The Guardian, 2010 Kyrgyzstan: Stalin's deadly legacy https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2010/jun/20/kyrgyzstan-stalins-deadly-legacy 2020-08-04 at the Wayback Machine; Zeihan, P. for Stratfor, 2010 The Kyrgyzstan Crisis and the Russian Dilemma https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/kyrgyzstan-crisis-and-russian-dilemma 2020-08-04 at the Wayback Machine; The Economist, 2010 Kyrgyzstan - Stalin's Harvest https://www.economist.com/briefing/2010/06/17/stalins-harvest?story_id=16377083 2020-06-22 at the Wayback Machine; Pillalamarri, A in the Diplomat, 2016, The Tajik Tragedy of Uzbekistan https://thediplomat.com/2016/09/the-tajik-tragedy-of-uzbekistan/ 2020-06-19 at the Wayback Machine; Rashid, A in the New York Review of Books, 2010, Tajikistan - the Next Jihadi Stronghold? https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2010/11/29/tajikistan-next-jihadi-stronghold 2019-04-26 at the Wayback Machine; Schreck, C. in The National, 2010, Stalin at core of Kyrgyzstan carnage, https://www.thenational.ae/world/asia/stalin-at-core-of-kyrgyzstan-carnage-1.548241 2020-08-30 at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ Bergne, Paul (2007) The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 39-40
  5. ^ Haugen, Arne (2003) The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia, Palgrave Macmillan, pgs. 24-5, 182-3
  6. ^ Khalid, Adeeb (2015) Making Uzbekistan: Nation, Empire, and Revolution in the Early USSR, Cornell University Press, pg. 13
  7. ^ Edgar, Adrienne Lynn (2004) Tribal Nation: The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan, Princeton University Press, pg. 46
  8. ^ Bergne, Paul (2007) The Birth of Tajikistan: National Identity and the Origins of the Republic, IB Taurus & Co Ltd, pg. 40-1
  9. ^ Starr, S. Frederick (ed.) (2011) Ferghana Valley – the Heart of Central Asia Routledge, pg. 105
  10. ^ Suleimenov, Arman. "History of Colonial Reform". Qazaqstan Tarihy. from the original on 4 February 2021. Retrieved 5 September 2020.
  11. ^ Kassymova, Didar; Kundakbayeva, Zhanat; Markus, Ustina (2012). Historical Dictionary of Kazakhstan. Scarecrow Press. p. xxv.
  12. ^ "The Alash Movement and the Soviet Government: A Difference of Positions" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on 2018-04-17. Retrieved 2021-02-04.
  13. ^ Kesici, Özgecan (19 July 2017). "The Alash movement and the question of Kazakh ethnicity". Nationalities Papers. 45 (6). The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity: 1135–1149. doi:10.1080/00905992.2017.1320541. S2CID 135009204. from the original on 4 February 2021. Retrieved 28 July 2020.
  14. ^ a b Thomas, Alun (July 2015). "Kazakh Nomads and the New Soviet State, 1919-1934" (PDF). University of Sheffield. (PDF) from the original on 8 August 2017. Retrieved 5 September 2020.
  15. ^ a b c d Akanov, KG (2017). "Orenburg as the capital of autonomous Kazakhstan (1920-1925): the reasons of choice and attempts of search for alternatives". Samara Journal of Science. 6 (4): 160–165. doi:10.17816/snv201764209. from the original on 10 December 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
  16. ^ Smith, Jeremy (2009). The Bolsheviks and the National Question, 1917–23. Palgrave MacMillan. p. 82.
  17. ^ Sébastien Peyrouse, Nationhood and the Minority Question in Central Asia: The Russians in Kazakhstan, Europe-Asia Studies 59 (2007): 484-85
  18. ^ David D. Laitin, Identity in Formation: The Russian-speaking Populations in the Near Abroad (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1998), 105.
  19. ^ Ethnodemographic situation in Kazakhstan 2003-04-16 at the Wayback Machine on ide.go.jp (unidentified source)
  20. ^ "Ethnic composition: 1970 census (data for regions)". pop-stat.mashke.org. from the original on 22 May 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  21. ^ "Ethnic composition: 1979 census (data for regions)". pop-stat.mashke.org. from the original on 22 May 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  22. ^ "Ethnic composition: 1989 census (data for regions)". pop-stat.mashke.org. from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  23. ^ "Ethnic composition: 1999 census (data for regions)". pop-stat.mashke.org. from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  24. ^ "Ethnic composition: 2009 census (data for regions)". pop-stat.mashke.org. from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 3 July 2018.
  25. ^ Lillis, Joanna (20 March 2019). "Dark Shadows: Inside the Secret World of Kazakhstan". from the original on 22 March 2019. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
  26. ^ a b c , archived from the original on 2020-01-22, retrieved 12 September 2018
  27. ^ "Press Statement Following Russian-Kazakh Talks". Kremlin. 18 January 2005. from the original on 6 January 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2020.
  28. ^ "Demarcation of Russian-Kazakh border begun - Durham University". Dur.ac.uk. 2009-05-26. from the original on 2013-08-01. Retrieved 2016-10-22.
  29. ^ "Russia and Kazakhstan abolish border controls for transit trains". 26 September 2017. from the original on 2018-09-04. Retrieved 2018-09-04.
  30. ^ "Kazakhstan Border Crossings". Advantour. from the original on 20 September 2020. Retrieved 5 September 2020.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kazakhstan-Russia border.

April 11, 2024
kazakhstan, russia, border, russian, Казахстанско, российская, граница, kazakh, Қазақстан, Ресей, шекарасы, kilometre, international, border, between, republic, kazakhstan, russian, federation, longest, continuous, international, border, world, second, longest. The Kazakhstan Russia border Russian Kazahstansko rossijskaya granica Kazakh Қazakstan Resej shekarasy is the 7 644 kilometre 4 750 mi international border between the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Russian Federation 1 It is the longest continuous international border in the world and the second longest by total length after the Canada United States border 2 It is in the same location as the former administrative territorial border between the Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic and the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Map of Kazakhstan with Russia to the northKazakhstani and Russian boundary markers Contents 1 Geography 1 1 Settlements 1 2 Subnational entities 2 History 3 Border crossings 4 Historical maps 5 Demographics 6 References 7 External linksGeography editThe border starts in the west at the Caspian Sea and runs in a broadly west east direction to the tripoint with China though in places it is extremely convoluted The border consists almost entirely of a series of overland lines traversing the Eurasian Steppe though in sections rivers are utilised such as the Maly Uzen Ural and Uy The border runs across lake Botkul In the far eastern section the border runs through the Altai Mountains Settlements edit nbsp Pillars marking the borderThe following towns and cities of Kazakhstan lie adjacent to the border Kurmangazy Saykyn Zhanybek Oral Zhetikara PetropavlThe following towns and cities of Russia lie adjacent to the border Marfino Astrakhan Kaysatskoye Pallasovka Alexandrov Gay Ozinki Orsk Novotroitsk Dombarovsky Troitsk Isilkul Gornyak Subnational entities edit The following Regions of Kazakhstan oblystar lie on the border nbsp Atyrau Region nbsp West Kazakhstan Region nbsp Aktobe Region nbsp Kostanay Region nbsp North Kazakhstan Region nbsp Pavlodar Region nbsp East Kazakhstan Region The following Federal subjects of Russia lie on the border nbsp Astrakhan Oblast nbsp Volgograd Oblast nbsp Saratov Oblast nbsp Samara Oblast nbsp Orenburg Oblast nbsp Chelyabinsk Oblast nbsp Kurgan Oblast nbsp Tyumen Oblast nbsp Omsk Oblast nbsp Novosibirsk Oblast nbsp Altai Krai nbsp Altai RepublicHistory editRussia had conquered Central Asia in the 19th century by annexing the formerly independent Khanates of Kokand and Khiva and the Emirate of Bukhara After the Communists took power in 1917 and created the Soviet Union it was decided to divide Central Asia into ethnically based republics in a process known as National Territorial Delimitation or NTD This was in line with Communist theory that nationalism was a necessary step on the path towards an eventually communist society and Joseph Stalin s definition of a nation as being a historically constituted stable community of people formed on the basis of a common language territory economic life and psychological make up manifested in a common culture nbsp Map of the area of modern Kazakhstan from 1914 showing the former Oblasts of Ural Turgay Akmolinsk and SemipalatinskThe NTD is commonly portrayed as being nothing more than a cynical exercise in divide and rule a deliberately Machiavellian attempt by Stalin to maintain Soviet hegemony over the region by artificially dividing its inhabitants into separate nations and with borders deliberately drawn so as to leave minorities within each state 3 Though indeed the Soviets were concerned at the possible threat of pan Turkic nationalism 4 as expressed for example with the Basmachi movement of the 1920s closer analysis informed by the primary sources paints a much more nuanced picture than is commonly presented 5 6 7 NTD of the area along ethnic lines had been proposed as early as 1920 8 9 In Tsarist times the general area of modern Kazakhstan was composed of four regions oblasts west to east these were Ural plus part of Transcaspian Oblast Turgai Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk All four oblasts had been created by a Decree of Tsar Alexander II of October 21 November 2 1868 10 On 26 August 1920 the Kirghiz Autonomous Socialist Soviet Republic KASSR located within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic RSFSR was created from these four provinces briefly joined together in this period in the short lived Alash Autonomy with the northern border of the ASSR essentially following that of the former four oblasts though adjusted in places to reflect local demographics however disputes over specific areas of the boundary continued into the following year 11 Note that at this time Kazakhs were referred to as Kyrgyz and what are now the Kyrgyz were deemed a sub group of the Kazakhs and referred to as Kara Kyrgyz i e mountain dwelling black Kyrgyz 12 13 The areas west of the Ural river associated with the Kazakh Bukey Horde were claimed by both the KASSR and Astrakhan Oblast with most of the area going to the KASSR in 1921 including Kurmangazy and Sinemorsk 14 Elsewhere some Russian inhabited areas of the four oblasts such as Omsk were transferred to Russia 15 16 14 nbsp Soviet Central Asia in 1922On 22 September 1920 Orenburg was transferred to the KASSR and became its capital along with surrounding parts of Orenburg Oblast such as Sol Iletsk Akbulak and Sharlyk 15 It is thought that the decision to shift the capital to Orenburg was because at that time it was the only large industrial city in the Kazakh inhabited region and it was hoped that it would assist in the KASSR s economic development as well as act as a bridge between the Russian lands to the north and the Turkic lands to the south 15 However in early 1925 the capital of the KASSR was moved from Orenburg to the southern city of Ak Mechet with Orenburg and the surrounding lands being transferred back to Russia 15 The boundary became an international frontier in 1991 following the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the independence of its constituent republics Thousands of ethnic Russians who had migrated to Kazakhstan in Soviet times left fearing marginalisation in the new Kazakh dominated state 17 18 In 1989 the Russian population stood at about 6 227 549 37 82 of the population though by 1999 this figure had fallen to 4 479 618 29 95 19 and in 2009 it stood at 3 793 764 23 69 20 21 22 23 24 As of 2019 Russians are estimated to make up 19 3 of the population and are heavily concentrated in the country s north along the Russian border 25 1 Negotiations on border delimitation took place from 1999 to 2005 with a final treaty being approved in Moscow by Presidents Vladimir Putin and Nursultan Nazarbayev on 18 January 2005 26 27 The treaty entered into force on 12 January 2006 26 On the ground demarcation started in July 2007 with a series of pillars marking the frontier beginning to be erected from May 2009 26 28 When the border became international in 1991 one branch of the Trans Siberian Railway was interrupted by two border crossings at Petropavl In 2017 Russia and Kazakhstan agreed to create a transit corridor without border controls 29 Border crossings edit nbsp The Orlyu Tobe border crossingThere are numerous border crossings along the lengthy frontier 30 Kurmangazy KAZ Karaozek RUS Taskala KAZ Ozinki RUS Aksay KAZ Ilek RUS Bidaik KAZ Odesskoye RUS Alimbetovka KAZ Orsk RUS Zhaisan KAZ Sagarchin RUS Kayerak KAZ Bugristoye RUS Akbalshyk KAZ Voskresenskoye RUS Zhanazhol KAZ Petukhovo RUS Karakoga KAZ Isilkul RUS Urlitobe KAZ Cherlak RUS Sulu Agash KAZ Karasuk RUS Sharbakty KAZ Kulunda RUS Auyl KAZ Vesyoloyarsk RUS Ube KAZ Mikhaylovka RUS Zhezkent KAZ Gornyak RUS Historical maps editHistorical English language maps of the Kazakh SSR Russian SSR border from the Caspian Sea to the border with China mid to late 20th century nbsp Caspian Sea nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp includes tripoint with ChinaDemographics edit nbsp The share Russians by districts and cities of regional and republican subordination Kazakhstan in 2021References edit a b Profile Kazakhstan CIA World Factbook Archived from the original on 9 January 2021 Retrieved 4 September 2020 Global land border length between countries Statista Archived from the original on 2 November 2020 Retrieved 4 September 2020 The charge is so common as to have become almost the conventional wisdom within mainstream journalistic coverage of Central Asia with Stalin himself often the one drawing the borders see for example Stourton E in The Guardian 2010 Kyrgyzstan Stalin s deadly legacy https www theguardian com commentisfree 2010 jun 20 kyrgyzstan stalins deadly legacy Archived 2020 08 04 at the Wayback Machine Zeihan P for Stratfor 2010 The Kyrgyzstan Crisis and the Russian Dilemma https worldview stratfor com article kyrgyzstan crisis and russian dilemma Archived 2020 08 04 at the Wayback Machine The Economist 2010 Kyrgyzstan Stalin s Harvest https www economist com briefing 2010 06 17 stalins harvest story id 16377083 Archived 2020 06 22 at the Wayback Machine Pillalamarri A in the Diplomat 2016 The Tajik Tragedy of Uzbekistan https thediplomat com 2016 09 the tajik tragedy of uzbekistan Archived 2020 06 19 at the Wayback Machine Rashid A in the New York Review of Books 2010 Tajikistan the Next Jihadi Stronghold https www nybooks com daily 2010 11 29 tajikistan next jihadi stronghold Archived 2019 04 26 at the Wayback Machine Schreck C in The National 2010 Stalin at core of Kyrgyzstan carnage https www thenational ae world asia stalin at core of kyrgyzstan carnage 1 548241 Archived 2020 08 30 at the Wayback Machine Bergne Paul 2007 The Birth of Tajikistan National Identity and the Origins of the Republic IB Taurus amp Co Ltd pg 39 40 Haugen Arne 2003 The Establishment of National Republics in Central Asia Palgrave Macmillan pgs 24 5 182 3 Khalid Adeeb 2015 Making Uzbekistan Nation Empire and Revolution in the Early USSR Cornell University Press pg 13 Edgar Adrienne Lynn 2004 Tribal Nation The Making Of Soviet Turkmenistan Princeton University Press pg 46 Bergne Paul 2007 The Birth of Tajikistan National Identity and the Origins of the Republic IB Taurus amp Co Ltd pg 40 1 Starr S Frederick ed 2011 Ferghana Valley the Heart of Central Asia Routledge pg 105 Suleimenov Arman History of Colonial Reform Qazaqstan Tarihy Archived from the original on 4 February 2021 Retrieved 5 September 2020 Kassymova Didar Kundakbayeva Zhanat Markus Ustina 2012 Historical Dictionary of Kazakhstan Scarecrow Press p xxv The Alash Movement and the Soviet Government A Difference of Positions PDF Archived PDF from the original on 2018 04 17 Retrieved 2021 02 04 Kesici Ozgecan 19 July 2017 The Alash movement and the question of Kazakh ethnicity Nationalities Papers 45 6 The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity 1135 1149 doi 10 1080 00905992 2017 1320541 S2CID 135009204 Archived from the original on 4 February 2021 Retrieved 28 July 2020 a b Thomas Alun July 2015 Kazakh Nomads and the New Soviet State 1919 1934 PDF University of Sheffield Archived PDF from the original on 8 August 2017 Retrieved 5 September 2020 a b c d Akanov KG 2017 Orenburg as the capital of autonomous Kazakhstan 1920 1925 the reasons of choice and attempts of search for alternatives Samara Journal of Science 6 4 160 165 doi 10 17816 snv201764209 Archived from the original on 10 December 2020 Retrieved 4 September 2020 Smith Jeremy 2009 The Bolsheviks and the National Question 1917 23 Palgrave MacMillan p 82 Sebastien Peyrouse Nationhood and the Minority Question in Central Asia The Russians in Kazakhstan Europe Asia Studies 59 2007 484 85 David D Laitin Identity in Formation The Russian speaking Populations in the Near Abroad Ithaca Cornell University Press 1998 105 Ethnodemographic situation in Kazakhstan Archived 2003 04 16 at the Wayback Machine on ide go jp unidentified source Ethnic composition 1970 census data for regions pop stat mashke org Archived from the original on 22 May 2018 Retrieved 3 July 2018 Ethnic composition 1979 census data for regions pop stat mashke org Archived from the original on 22 May 2018 Retrieved 3 July 2018 Ethnic composition 1989 census data for regions pop stat mashke org Archived from the original on 7 August 2018 Retrieved 3 July 2018 Ethnic composition 1999 census data for regions pop stat mashke org Archived from the original on 7 August 2018 Retrieved 3 July 2018 Ethnic composition 2009 census data for regions pop stat mashke org Archived from the original on 7 August 2018 Retrieved 3 July 2018 Lillis Joanna 20 March 2019 Dark Shadows Inside the Secret World of Kazakhstan Archived from the original on 22 March 2019 Retrieved 25 November 2019 a b c Kazakhstan MFA Delimitation and Demarcation of State Border archived from the original on 2020 01 22 retrieved 12 September 2018 Press Statement Following Russian Kazakh Talks Kremlin 18 January 2005 Archived from the original on 6 January 2020 Retrieved 4 September 2020 Demarcation of Russian Kazakh border begun Durham University Dur ac uk 2009 05 26 Archived from the original on 2013 08 01 Retrieved 2016 10 22 Russia and Kazakhstan abolish border controls for transit trains 26 September 2017 Archived from the original on 2018 09 04 Retrieved 2018 09 04 Kazakhstan Border Crossings Advantour Archived from the original on 20 September 2020 Retrieved 5 September 2020 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kazakhstan Russia border Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kazakhstan Russia border amp oldid 1216295206, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.