Communist Party of Khorezm

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Communist Party of Khorezm
حزب کمونیست خوارزم
LeaderAlimdzhan Akchurin (1920)
Mulla Dzhumaniyaz Sultanmuradov (1920–1921)
Muhamedzhan Izetdinov (1921)
Berdi Gadzhiev (1921)
Gaifi Sharafutdinov (1921–1923)
Ishchan Masharipov (1923) (acting)
Karimzhan Adinaev (1923–1924)
Isak Hansuvarov (1924)
Founded4 April 1920[1]
Dissolved27 October 1924
Preceded byYoung Khivan Party
IdeologyCommunism
Marxism–Leninism
Political positionFar-left
National affiliationRussian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) (2 February 1922–27 October 1924)
Party flag

The Communist Party of Khorezm (Persian: حزب کمونیست خوارزم; Uzbek: Xorazm Kommunistik partiyasi) was a political party in the final months of the Khanate of Khiva, and after 26 April 1920 the Khorezm People's Soviet Republic/Khorezm Socialist Soviet Republic.

In 1922, the party became affiliated to the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks). During the spring of 1924, when proposals for reorganization of Soviet Central Asia were discussed the leadership of the Communist Party of Khorezm declined to take any firm position on the issue. Only in July the same year did the party formally approve of the plans to form Soviet republics on nationality-based boundaries. The official Soviet histography at the time claimed that the Communist Party of Khorezm had been a nest of "bourgeois-and-nationalistic and Trotskyist elements, who hampered the forming of new Republics".[2] Later, in 1924, the party was dissolved as the boundaries of Soviet Central Asia were redrawn, with the Khorezm SSR being split between the Uzbek and Turkmen SSRs and the Karakalpak Autonomous Oblast.

First Secretaries of the Party[edit]

There were eight First Secretaries of the party during its four-year existence:[3]

  • 4 Apr – 3 Jun 1920: Alimdzhan Akchurin
  • 4 Jun 1920 – 6 Mar 1921: Mulla Dzhumaniyaz Sultanmuradov
  • 29 May – 12 Nov 1921: Muhamedzhan Izetdinov
  • 12 Nov – 17 Dec 1921: Berdi Gadzhiev
  • 17 Dec 1921 – 22 Jul 1923: Gaifi Sharafutdinov
  • 22 Jul – 22 Sep 1923: Ishchan Masharipov (acting)
  • 22 Sep 1923 – 15 Jun 1924: Karimzhan Adinaev
  • 15 Jun – 27 Oct 1924: Isak Hansuvarov

References[edit]

  1. ^ Ubiria, Grigol (16 September 2015). Soviet Nation-Building in Central Asia: The Making of the Kazakh and Uzbek Nations. Routledge. p. 134. ISBN 978-1-317-50434-4.
  2. ^ Central Asian Nations & Border Issues. Dr Mirzohid Rahimov & Dr Galina Urazaeva
  3. ^ Cahoon, Ben. "Uzbekistan". WorldStatesmen. Retrieved 14 December 2021.