Scout Association of Uzbekistan: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Scouting in Uzbekistan membership badge.png|thumb|140px|Membership badge of Scouting in Uzbekistan-the background is made to resemble the portal of the [[Ulugh Beg]] [[Madrasa]] in [[Registan]] Square in [[Samarkand]], ornamented with the star of [[Rub El Hizb]] (<span style="direction:ltr"> | [[Image:Scouting in Uzbekistan membership badge.png|thumb|140px|Membership badge of Scouting in Uzbekistan-the background is made to resemble the portal of the [[Ulugh Beg]] [[Madrasa]] in [[Registan]] Square in [[Samarkand]], ornamented with the star of [[Rub El Hizb]] (<span style="direction:ltr">۞</span>), a symbol of [[Islam]], to which a majority of Uzbeks profess]] | ||
[[Scouting]] in [[Uzbekistan]] was founded in 1995, and is working toward [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] recognition. In 1998, Scouting was limited to two Scout troops with a total of 15 members. Since the increasing presence of the [[United States military]] in the region after the [[September 11, 2001 attacks]], Scouting is beginning to develop more thoroughly, and the fledgling organization, '''Kidirib Topubchi O'zbekiston''', the Uzbekistan Union of Scout-Explorers, has issued insignia, considered to be a large step for nascent Scout organizations. | [[Scouting]] in [[Uzbekistan]] was founded in 1995, and is working toward [[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] recognition. In 1998, Scouting was limited to two Scout troops with a total of 15 members. Since the increasing presence of the [[United States military]] in the region after the [[September 11, 2001 attacks]], Scouting is beginning to develop more thoroughly, and the fledgling organization, '''Kidirib Topubchi O'zbekiston''', the Uzbekistan Union of Scout-Explorers, has issued insignia, considered to be a large step for nascent Scout organizations. | ||
==History== | == History == | ||
As far as is known, Scouting was not introduced to the region during the khanate period of the preSoviet era. | As far as is known, Scouting was not introduced to the region during the khanate period of the preSoviet era. | ||
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The Rabat Malik Scouts have groups in Samarkand and [[Nukus]], for Scouts between the ages of 14-18 only. The White Wolf Scouts are headquartered in Tashkent. There is a further group of Scouts in Samarkand, organized in Samarkand under the ''Yulduzlar'' (Stars) Youth Center, with 20 members. the ''Yulduzlar'' Scouts work from the book "What is Scouting" in Russian, published by the World Organization of Scout Movement, under the leadership of Scout group director Mastura Sharipova. | The Rabat Malik Scouts have groups in Samarkand and [[Nukus]], for Scouts between the ages of 14-18 only. The White Wolf Scouts are headquartered in Tashkent. There is a further group of Scouts in Samarkand, organized in Samarkand under the ''Yulduzlar'' (Stars) Youth Center, with 20 members. the ''Yulduzlar'' Scouts work from the book "What is Scouting" in Russian, published by the World Organization of Scout Movement, under the leadership of Scout group director Mastura Sharipova. | ||
*[[Image:-p-GSUSA.png|20px]] In addition, there are USA Girl Scouts Overseas in [[Tashkent]], serviced by way of USAGSO headquarters in | *[[Image:-p-GSUSA.png|20px]] In addition, there are USA Girl Scouts Overseas in [[Tashkent]], serviced by way of USAGSO headquarters in New York. | ||
The Scout Motto is "Tayor Bol", translating as "Be Prepared" in Uzbek. | The Scout Motto is "Tayor Bol", translating as "Be Prepared" in Uzbek. | ||
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With the 1991 breakup of the [[Soviet Union]], it was suggested that the [[Türkiye İzcilik Federasyonu]] assist in the creation of Scouting movements in the Turkic [[Central Asia]]n republics of [[Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan|Kazakhstan]], [[Scouting in Kyrgyzstan|Kyrgyzstan]], [[Scouting in Turkmenistan|Turkmenistan]] and Uzbekistan, but it is uncertain if this plan ever materialized. | With the 1991 breakup of the [[Soviet Union]], it was suggested that the [[Türkiye İzcilik Federasyonu]] assist in the creation of Scouting movements in the Turkic [[Central Asia]]n republics of [[Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan|Kazakhstan]], [[Scouting in Kyrgyzstan|Kyrgyzstan]], [[Scouting in Turkmenistan|Turkmenistan]] and Uzbekistan, but it is uncertain if this plan ever materialized. | ||
==Scouting in Karakalpakstan== | == Scouting in Karakalpakstan == | ||
*[[Image:Flag of Karakalpakstan.svg|20px]] Scouting may also be developed in the republic of [[Karakalpakstan]], but at this time no information is known. | *[[Image:Flag of Karakalpakstan.svg|20px]] Scouting may also be developed in the republic of [[Karakalpakstan]], but at this time no information is known. | ||
==Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan== | == Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan == | ||
*[[Image:WAGGGS badge.png|20px]] In addition, [[Girl Guiding]] may be making inroads into the Central Asian nation, as in 1993 a reception was held in [[Manila, Philippines]] in conjunction with the [[World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts]]' Asia Pacific Symposium of [[NGOs]] for Women in Development. The aim was to introduce or reintroduce the Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting movement and to explore possibilities of starting/restarting Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan, as well as [[Cambodia]], [[Iran]], [[Russia]], [[Tibet]] and [[Vietnam]]. Fifty women leaders from those nations attended the Asia Pacific Symposium, sharing their Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting experiences. | *[[Image:WAGGGS badge.png|20px]] In addition, [[Girl Guiding]] may be making inroads into the Central Asian nation, as in 1993 a reception was held in [[Manila, Philippines]] in conjunction with the [[World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts]]' Asia Pacific Symposium of [[NGOs]] for Women in Development. The aim was to introduce or reintroduce the Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting movement and to explore possibilities of starting/restarting Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan, as well as [[Cambodia]], [[Iran]], [[Russia]], [[Tibet]] and [[Vietnam]]. Fifty women leaders from those nations attended the Asia Pacific Symposium, sharing their Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting experiences. | ||
==See also== | == See also == | ||
*[[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] | *[[World Organization of the Scout Movement]] | ||
*[[Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan]] | *[[Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan]] | ||
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*[[Scouting in Turkmenistan]] | *[[Scouting in Turkmenistan]] | ||
==External links and references== | == External links and references == | ||
*[http://rabatmalik.freenet.uz/scouting.html Travelers Scouts] | *[http://rabatmalik.freenet.uz/scouting.html Travelers Scouts] | ||
*[http://scout-uz.freenet.uz White Wolf Scouts] | *[http://scout-uz.freenet.uz White Wolf Scouts] | ||
Revision as of 11:32, 7 December 2009
Scouting in Uzbekistan was founded in 1995, and is working toward World Organization of the Scout Movement recognition. In 1998, Scouting was limited to two Scout troops with a total of 15 members. Since the increasing presence of the United States military in the region after the September 11, 2001 attacks, Scouting is beginning to develop more thoroughly, and the fledgling organization, Kidirib Topubchi O'zbekiston, the Uzbekistan Union of Scout-Explorers, has issued insignia, considered to be a large step for nascent Scout organizations.
History
As far as is known, Scouting was not introduced to the region during the khanate period of the preSoviet era.
On October 5, 2004, the Internet Access and Training Program (IATP) brought together 20 Scouts from Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan for a two-hour online discussion of their activities from the IATP access sites in Jizzakh, Tashkent, and Urgench, Uzbekistan, as well as in five cities in Kazakhstan, aimed to bring together representatives of the Scouting movements from these countries to promote friendship and cooperation. Nariman Shayakubov, the leader of the Scouting club at Rabat Malik (named after the ruins on the road from Samarkand to Bukhara, seen in the Uzbek Scout insignia), the Travelers Association in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, shared stories of planting trees, picking up litter in the Chimgan Mountains, and hiking. He also told of his organization's international collaboration, hosting a group of German Scouts in Uzbekistan in 2003 and making a 20-day trip to Germany funded by Bund der Pfadfinderinnen und Pfadfinder, the German Scouting organization. The Scouts of Uzbekistan told about the challenges they faced in getting Scouting off the ground in Uzbekistan, including ignorance of Scouting among the general population and resistance they faced in getting their organization registered by government agencies.
Successful Scout candidates were admitted into The Union of Scout-Explorers at an initiation ceremony held on the final Sundays in March 1999 and April 2001 in Samarkand. The partner organization "For a Healthy Generation" sponsored the ceremony, providing certificates for each newly sworn-in Scout.
Scout Camp '99 was a ten-day summer backpacking expedition in the mountainous Chimgan area north of Tashkent. Thirty five children and fifteen adults took part in this excursion, which served to foster parent-child teamwork.
The Rabat Malik Scouts have groups in Samarkand and Nukus, for Scouts between the ages of 14-18 only. The White Wolf Scouts are headquartered in Tashkent. There is a further group of Scouts in Samarkand, organized in Samarkand under the Yulduzlar (Stars) Youth Center, with 20 members. the Yulduzlar Scouts work from the book "What is Scouting" in Russian, published by the World Organization of Scout Movement, under the leadership of Scout group director Mastura Sharipova.
- File:-p-GSUSA.png In addition, there are USA Girl Scouts Overseas in Tashkent, serviced by way of USAGSO headquarters in New York.
The Scout Motto is "Tayor Bol", translating as "Be Prepared" in Uzbek.
With the 1991 breakup of the Soviet Union, it was suggested that the Türkiye İzcilik Federasyonu assist in the creation of Scouting movements in the Turkic Central Asian republics of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, but it is uncertain if this plan ever materialized.
Scouting in Karakalpakstan
Scouting may also be developed in the republic of Karakalpakstan, but at this time no information is known.
Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan
- File:WAGGGS badge.png In addition, Girl Guiding may be making inroads into the Central Asian nation, as in 1993 a reception was held in Manila, Philippines in conjunction with the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts' Asia Pacific Symposium of NGOs for Women in Development. The aim was to introduce or reintroduce the Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting movement and to explore possibilities of starting/restarting Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting in Uzbekistan, as well as Cambodia, Iran, Russia, Tibet and Vietnam. Fifty women leaders from those nations attended the Asia Pacific Symposium, sharing their Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting experiences.
See also
- World Organization of the Scout Movement
- Organization of the Scout Movement of Kazakhstan
- Scouting in Kyrgyzstan
- Scouting in Turkmenistan
External links and references
Partially distilled from the website of the Internet Access and Training Program (IATP). IATP is a program of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA), US Department of State, funded under the Freedom Support Act (FSA) and administered by the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX).
| Members of the Eurasian Scout Region |
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Full members: Armenia | Azerbaijan | Georgia | Moldova | Russian Federation | Tajikistan |