3. Crimean Tatar movement (1968-1980)

«CCE CONTENTS (1968-1982)»

[38 + 1 = 39] including nine trials (3 for Mustafa Dzhemilev, 2 for Reshat Dzhemilev)

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1968 — CCE 2.4, CCE 5.1 [16, 17]

1969 — CCE 6.6, CCE 7.1 (Bayev), CCE 7.7, CCE 8.5, CCE 8.14 [12-14], CCE 9.2 (Tashkent), CCE 10.13 [2, 21], CCE 11.14 [14, 15]

1970 — CCE 12.3 (Gabai & M. Dzhemilev 1), CCE 13.10 [12], CCE 14.11 [7], CCE 14.12 [7]

1971 — CCE 18.7, CCE 19.5

1972 — CCE 23.7 [1], CCE 25.9 [1, 2], CCE 27.4

== (1973) -;

1974 — CCE No. 31 [1]: CCE 31.1 (Akimov), CCE 31.2 (R. Dzhemilev 1), CCE 31.3, CCE 31.9 (Zaporozhe); CCE 32.9-1, CCE 32.9-2, CCE 34.11

1975 — CCE 37.6, CCE 38.15

1976 — CCE 39.6, CCE 40.3 (M. Dzhemilev 2), CCE 40.11, CCE 41.9, CCE 42.7, CCE 43.11

1977 — CCE 44.23, CCE 47.7

1978 — CCE 48.14-1, CCE 48.14-2, CCE 48.14-3; CCE 49.12, CCE 51.13

1979 — CCE 52.9-1, CCE 52.9-2; CCE 53.2 (M. Dzhemilev 3), CCE 53.22-1, CCE 53.22-2; CCE 54.17, CCE 55.1-2 (Reshat Dzhemilev 2)

1980 — CCE 60.2 (Lavut trial); cce 60.11

(1981-1982) -.

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NOTES

See also Part IV “Individual Streams”, 12: The Crimean Tatars (pp. 249-270) in Peter Reddaway’s Uncensored Russia (London, 1972).

“Vesti iz SSSR” (1978-1991 [R]) continued to report on the Crimean Tatar movement. By spring 1987, however, there were merely 17,400 Crimean Tatars in the peninsula, reports Brian G. Williams in his major work about the nation (The Crimean Tatars: From Soviet Genocide to Putin’s Conquest, London, 2015, pp. 145-6).

Over the next 4-5 years there was a dramatic almost tenfold rise to 173,000 in May 1992. And by 1993 over half of the Crimean Tatar nation (259,000) had moved back to Crimea.

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  1. When the Chronicle resumed publication in 1974 one entire issue (CCE No. 31) was devoted to the Crimean Tatar movement. The editor, in all likelihood, was Alexander Lavut.
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