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Magomed Shataev

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Magomed Shotaevich Shataev
Shataev Magomed during the period of the Hundred-day battles of Grozny [ru] in 1918.
Born
Магомед Шотаевич Шатаев

1896
Died13 September 1965(1965-09-13) (aged 68–69)
Occupation(s)Politician,
public figure,
statesman
Years active1918 - early 1962
AwardsBadge for the Hundred-day battles for the city of Grozny (40 years old)

Magomed Shotaevich Shataev[a] (c. 1896 − 1965) was a Chechen public figure of the Soviet period.


Biography

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In the Civil War of 1917—1923, Shataev took part in a hundred day battles for Grozny and the capture of the Vedeno fortress. Later, in administrative and political work in the ChAO, CHI AO and CHI ASSR, during the Great Purge in 1937—1941 he was accused of organizing an armed uprising, was sentenced to death. The sentence was eventually commuted to imprisonment, Shataev was sent to Stalinist camps and tortured. In 1944 he was deported from the Caucasus.[1] In the period after WWII he actively worked on the rehabilitation of the Vainakhs and their return from deportation to their historical homeland, and also sought the restoration of the ChI ASSR. In 1956, Shataev was a member of the delegation from the Vainakhs to Moscow to the members of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the CPSU, which resulted in the creation by the government of the Commission for the Restoration of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. He became the first of the Chechens to achieve a mandate allowing them to visit their homeland after deportation. In his youth, he was friends with Abdurakhman Avtorkhanov and was his colleague. After the collapse of the USSR in the early 1990s, A. Avtorkhanov often mentioned Magomed in his radio interviews as his friend.[2]

Memory

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Shataev street in Grozny.

In honor of Shataev, one of the streets in the city of Kurchaloy was named.[3] In December 2022 the name of Shataev was assigned to one of the streets of Grozny (former Chernoglaz street).[4]

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Russian: Магомед Шотаевич Шатаев; Chechen: ШотӀи воӀ Мохьмад, romanized: Shothi vow Mox́mad

References

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  1. ^ Tatyana Gantimurova. Two days and eternity «Northern Caucasus», No. 1 (1019), February 2012
  2. ^ Arbi Padarov. A word about the glorious son of the Chechen people Magomed Shataev
  3. ^ M. Shataeva street on the map of the village of Kurchaloy Chechnya with house numbers
  4. ^ Хизриев З. Х. (2022-12-15). "Решение о переименовании улицы Грозного" (PDF). Грозненская городская дума (in Russian). Retrieved 2023-06-21.

Further reading

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