Betekenis van:
uzbek

uzbek
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • Oezbekistan
  • a landlocked republic in west central Asia; formerly an Asian soviet

Synoniemen

uzbek
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the Turkic language spoken by the Uzbek

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen

    uzbek
    Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • Oezbekistan
    • a landlocked republic in west central Asia; formerly an Asian soviet

    Synoniemen

    uzbek
    Zelfstandig naamwoord
      • a member of a Turkic people of Uzbekistan and neighboring areas

      Synoniemen

      Hyperoniemen


      Voorbeeldzinnen

      1. You seem Uzbek to me.
      2. Uzbekistan is called "O'zbekiston" in Uzbek.
      3. Sysko, will you fix the Uzbek transliteration tomorrow?
      4. My school has Uighur, Han, Kazakh, Hui, Mongol, Kirghiz, Xibo, Tajik, and Uzbek ethnicities, among others.
      5. The languages that have obtained transliteration in the Tatoeba Project are Japanese, Chinese, Shanghainese, Georgian and Uzbek.
      6. Nationality Uzbek
      7. Nationality: Uzbek
      8. Uzbek cooperation with any independent, international rapporteur appointed to investigate the disturbances in Andijan;
      9. the situation regarding the detention and harassment of those who have questioned the Uzbek authorities’ version of events in Andijan;
      10. On 15 October 2007, the Council called on the Uzbek authorities to make further progress in the area of human rights.
      11. and any action that demonstrates the willingness of the Uzbek authorities to adhere to the principles of respect for human rights, rule of law and fundamental freedoms.
      12. Before the end of this period the Council will review whether the Uzbek authorities have made progress towards meeting the objectives referred to in recital (2).
      13. On 23 May 2005 the Council strongly condemned the excessive, disproportionate and indiscriminate use of force by the Uzbek security forces during events in Andijan in May and expressed its deep regret regarding the failure of the Uzbek authorities to respond adequately to the UN’s call for an independent international inquiry into these events.
      14. On 13 June 2005 the Council condemned the Uzbek authorities’ refusal to allow an independent international inquiry into the recent events in Andijan, reiterated its conviction that a credible independent international inquiry should be held and urged the Uzbek authorities to reconsider their position by the end of June 2005.
      15. However, with a view to encouraging the Uzbek authorities to take positive steps to improve the human rights situation and taking into account the commitments of the Uzbek authorities, the restrictions on admission were suspended for a period of six months.