Pro-independence movements in central Asia during the Russian Civil War
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Were a series of revolts and secessions in central Asia during the Russian Civil War.
Chronology
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December 1917: The Alash Autonomy was a short- lived Kazakh state that existed from December 13, 1917.
February 1918: The Turkestan Autonomy existed until 22 February 1918. For the destruction of the self-proclaimed Turkestan Autonomy, 11 trains with troops and artillery under the command of Konstantin Osipov arrived from Moscow in Tashkent. As a result of hostilities, thousands of civilians were killed. Thus, the Turkestan autonomy was liquidated by the Bolsheviks only 3 months after its creation.
January 1919: Turkish forces withdrew from the Arabian Peninsula in 1918.
January 1923: In 1922 the Altai Republic was annexed by the Bolsheviks.
August 1920: In 1919-20 the Bolsheviks defeated the White Russian forces and occupied Kazakhstan. On August 26, 1920, the Soviet government established the Kyrgyz Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.
January 1918: During the Russian Civil War, the Confederated Republic of Altai was established in 1917, and declared as the first step to rebuilding Genghis Khan's Mongol Empire.
November 1917: Turkestan Autonomy, or Kokand Autonomy, was an unrecognized state in Central Asia that existed at the beginning of the Russian Civil War. It was formed on 27 November 1917.
January 1922: A second Altai Republic was formed in 1921.
February 1920: The Altai Republic was annexed back into Russia.
