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The Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan [a] also known as the Islamic Revival Party of Tajikistan, is a banned Islamist political party in Tajikistan. Until 2015, when it was designated a terrorist organisation, [ 2 ] it was the only legal Islamist party in Central Asia .
Muhiddin Kabiri (Tajik: Муҳиддин Кабирӣ) or Muhyiddin Kabiri (Tajik: Муҳйиддин Кабирӣ), formerly known as Muhiddin Tilloevich Kabirov (Tajik: Муҳиддин Тиллоевич Кабиров; 20 July 1965), is a Tajik politician, former member of the parliament of Tajikistan and the chairman of the opposition Islamic Renaissance Party (IRPT) which was banned in ...
This article lists political parties in Tajikistan. Tajikistan is a one party dominant state with the People's Democratic Party of Tajikistan in power. Opposition parties are allowed, but are widely considered to have no real chance of gaining power.
Group 24 (Russian: Группа 24, romanized: Gruppa 24; Tajik: Гурӯҳи 24, romanized: Guruhi 24) is a political opposition movement in Tajikistan.It opposes the rule of president Emomali Rahmon, who it accuses of corruption and nepotism.
The Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan has been banned by the Tajik government and was labeled as a terrorist organization. [ 42 ] [ 43 ] [ 44 ] However, an Islamic Renaissance Party member subsequently visited Iran by the Iranian government, which was turned into a diplomatic protest by Tajikistan.
The terrorist organization known as The Islamic Movement of Tajikistan was founded in 2009. [2] The group was founded by its parent organization, The Islamic Movement of Central Asia. The organization was founded in the borders of Tajikistan. Upon founding, Tohir Yo'ldosh was appointed the leader.
Sayid Abdulloh Nuri (Tajik: Сайид Абдуллоҳи Нурӣ, Perso-Arabic script: سید عبدالله نوری) (born: Abdullah Nuriddinovich Saidov, Tajik: Абдулло Нуриддинович Саидов) (March 15, 1947 – August 9, 2006), also transliterated as Abdullah Nuri, led the Islamic Renaissance Party of Tajikistan from 1993 until he died of cancer in late 2006.
A total of 230 deputies were elected to the Supreme Soviet. The Communist Party of the Tajik SSR was the only legal and registered party at the time of the elections; members of other parties including the Islamic Revival Party of Tajikistan and Rastokhez contested the elections as independent candidates.