Search references for KMARA. Phrases containing KMARA
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Georgian civic youth resistance movement
Kmara (Georgian: კმარა, lit. 'Enough') was a civic youth resistance movement in Georgia, active in the protests prior to and during the November 2003
Kmara
2003 popular uprising in Georgia
and towns of Georgia in a concerted campaign of civil resistance. The "Kmara" ("Enough!") youth organization (a Georgian counterpart of the Serbian "Otpor
Rose_Revolution
Political party in Transnistria (2006–2012)
Its methods were supposedly modelled on pro-Western organizations Otpor!, Kmara and other participants of colour revolutions in the post-Soviet states.
Proriv_(Transnistria)
Kyrgyzstan political youth organization
helped oust Slobodan Milošević in Serbia. In Georgia the movement was called Kmara. In the Ukrainian Orange Revolution, the movement worked under the slogan
KelKel
Georgian politician
from 2001 to 2003, and helped organize the youth organization Kmara! ("Enough"). The Kmara movement played a critical role in the bloodless Rose Revolution
Giorgi_Ugulava
Civil resistance to bring about the departure of governments
2004. The Rose Revolution was supported by the civic resistance movement, Kmara. 2004 – The Orange Revolution in Ukraine, followed the disputed second round
Nonviolent_revolution
21st century protests in Eastern Europe
have inspired and trained members of related student movements, including Kmara in Georgia, PORA in Ukraine, Zubr in Belarus, and MJAFT! in Albania. These
Colour_revolution
President of Georgia (2004–2007; 2008–2013)
listening to speeches by Saakashvili and other opposition figures. The Kmara ("Enough!") youth organization (a Georgian counterpart of the Serbian "Otpor
Mikheil_Saakashvili
Work by students to cause political, environmental, economic, or social change
defeat. Otpor has inspired other youth movements in Eastern Europe, such as Kmara in Georgia, which played an important role in the Rose Revolution, and PORA
Student_activism
Young Georgians holding the Kmara flags during the Rose Revolution in November 2003
Non-governmental organizations in Georgia (country)
Non-governmental_organizations_in_Georgia_(country)
1989–present conflict in the South Caucasus
focused on supporting Ossetian activists like Fagu inspired by the Georgian Kmara to set the stage for the "Ossetian Revolution" against the government of
Georgian–Ossetian_conflict
Educational institute
leaders had begun working with a student movement called Kmara ("Enough!") in 2002. Kmara went on to play a prominent role in securing the resignation
Centre for Applied Nonviolent Action and Strategies
Centre_for_Applied_Nonviolent_Action_and_Strategies
Place in Bács-Kiskun, Hungary
Szakmár (Croatian: Kmara) is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary. It covers an area of 74.64 km2 (29 sq mi)
Szakmár
Georgian billionaire and politician (born 1956)
recordings were uploaded on YouTube by a channel under the name of Cyber Kmara, purportedly of a call between Ivanishvili and Vladimir Yevtushenkov about
Bidzina_Ivanishvili
Community organization in Ukraine
is also allied to related movements throughout Eastern Europe, including Kmara in the republic of Georgia (itself partly responsible for the downfall of
PORA
Georgian politician
train students in the same techniques. As a result, the youth movement "Kmara" was established, which played a leading role in the November 2003 Rose
Giga_Bokeria
the Tianeti region. The Liberty Institute also created the youth movement Kmara in 2003 in Georgia. The Law on the Freedom of Speech and Expression adopted
Liberty_Institute_(Georgia)
Former Serbian civic movement and liberal political party
other civic youth organizations in Eastern Europe and elsewhere, including Kmara in the Republic of Georgia (itself partly responsible for the downfall of
Otpor
American political scientist (1928–2018)
trained by the Albert Einstein Institution[citation needed]), Georgia's Kmara, Kyrgyzstan's KelKel and Belarus' Zubr. [citation needed]PORA's Oleh Kyriyenko
Gene_Sharp
Georgian politician, former MP, member of PACE, historian, activist
national university entrance exams. He later co-founded the youth movement Kmara ("Enough"), which focused on anti-corruption and played a key role in Georgia's
Giorgi_Kandelaki_(politician)
Russian youth movement (2005–2019)
which the U.S. will create groups analogous to Serbia's Otpor!, Georgia's Kmara, or Ukraine's PORA. These groups are Eduard Limonov's National Bolshevik
Nashi_(Russia)
minority crisis earlier that year, three Georgians from the youth movement Kmara were detained while visiting Belarus. The activists were detained on 24
Human_rights_in_Belarus
Georgian politician
including the Liberty Institute and Article 19 and co-founded the youth group Kmara that would eventually take a leading role in the Rose Revolution. Executive
Akaki_Minashvili
Japanese musician
guitar work. Pico! (Dohb, 1998) Vitamin ! / Cisco ! (Roars, 1998) Horses ! / Kmara ! LP (Dohb, 1999) Imago (Dohb, 1999) Pyramid (Dohb, 2000) Sai (Warner Indies
Seiichi_Yamamoto
One of 7 epic Sanskrit poems
affixes tṛN, iṣṇuC, Ksnu, Knu, GHinUṆ, vuÑ, yuC, ukaÑ, ṢākaN, inI, luC, KmaraC, GhuraC, KuraC, KvaraP, ūka, ra, u, najIṄ, āru, Kru, KlukaN, varaC and
Bhaṭṭikāvya
actively involved in trainings for civil activists, and in 2003, trained Kmara activists in nonviolent campaigning techniques. He is author of the country's
Levan_Ramishvili
Overview of the background of the war
focused on supporting Ossetian activists like Fagu inspired by the Georgian Kmara to set the stage for the "Ossetian Revolution" against the corrupt government
Background of the Russo-Georgian War
Background_of_the_Russo-Georgian_War
anger after it was discovered that Tea Tutberidze, a former activist in the Kmara protest group at the time of the Rose Revolution and now a leading figure
Freedom of religion in Georgia (country)
Freedom_of_religion_in_Georgia_(country)
Kalocsa: Kalača, Kaloča Miske: Miška Öregcsertő: Čerta Solt: Šolta Szakmár: Kmara Uszód: Vusad Kecskemét: Kečkemet, Kečkemit Császártöltés: Tetiš, Tuotiš
List of Croatian exonyms for places in Hungary
List_of_Croatian_exonyms_for_places_in_Hungary
Belarusian politician and security official (born 1957)
also elaborated that the militants were trained in a Georgian camp called "Kmara" under Arab teachers and former officers of the Soviet Army and that they
Stepan_Sukhorenko
KMARA
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Girl/Female
Indian
Deserving of gods reward, Name of a female companion of the prophet
Girl/Female
Norse
Swan or warrior.
Girl/Female
Indian
Offering, Gift
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various minor places called Wetmore, for example in Staffordshire, Shropshire, and Hereford and Worcester, Wet Moor in Somerset, or Wetmoor Hall Farm in Staffordshire, mostly named with Old English wÄ“t ‘wet’, ‘damp’ + mÅr ‘moor’, ‘mashland’, although the first element of Wetmore in Staffordshire is Old English wiht ‘river bend’.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Saint Lord
Boy/Male
Tamil
Pavanputra | பவநபà¯à®¤à¯à®°
Lord Hanuman (Son of wind)
Male
Arthurian
, a knight of the Round Table.
Surname or Lastname
English (Kent)
English (Kent) : unexplained; probably from a lost or unidentified place in Kent, named with an unexplained first element + Old English denu ‘valley’. The variant Fishenden is also found.
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic name derived from the vocabulary word art, ART means "bear" and "champion." In Irish legend, this is the name of a son of Conn of the Hundred Battles. Compare with another form of Art.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Attainer
KMARA
KMARA
KMARA
KMARA
KMARA