A NEW EMBASSY ALONG AN ANCIENT ROUTE IN UZBEKISTAN - Clarke, Henry L.
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When the Soviet Union ceased to exist, the United States was tasked with establishing diplomatic relations with the newly independent successor republics and creating an embassy in each new capital. In this book, the first U.S. ambassador to Tashkent, Henry Clarke, explains the logistical challenges of accomplishing that goal in Uzbekistan, the third largest republic by population after Russia and Ukraine. He shows how the United States supported Uzbekistan's independence by expanding, from near zero, its political, economic, commercial, military, educational, humanitarian, and even artistic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
When the Soviet Union ceased to exist, the United States was tasked with establishing diplomatic relations with the newly independent successor republics and creating an embassy in each new capital. In this book, the first U.S. ambassador to Tashkent, Henry Clarke, explains the logistical challenges of accomplishing that goal in Uzbekistan, the third largest republic by population after Russia and Ukraine. He shows how the United States supported Uzbekistan's independence by expanding, from near zero, its political, economic, commercial, military, educational, humanitarian, and even artistic relationships with the USA. The book addresses such complex issues as the fighting in neighboring Tajikistan and Afghanistan; the gradual change in the official language from Russian to Uzbek, including a shift from the Cyrillic to the Latin alphabet; local corruption and the lack of market economic policies; and the challenge of defending American principles of human rights in a country whose leader, Islam Karimov, became renowned for brutality. But with international help, by 1995 Uzbekistan's independence had become well established.
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Autorenporträt
HENRY L. CLARKE, U. S Ambassador (ret.), began his career in the Foreign Service after graduating from Dartmouth and Harvard. Postings included Munich, Lagos, Washington, two tours in Bucharest (including as deputy chief of mission), economic counselor in Moscow and Tel Aviv, ambassador in Tashkent, and advisor to the National war College at Fort McNair. He also worked on restitution of property seized by Nazis and Communists in Eastern Europe. After retiring, Ambassador Clarke served as supervisor of Br¿ko District and deputy high representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina and, briefly, as director of the Office of Provincial Affairs at U.S. Embassy Baghdad.