Astana
Astana
Astana
Astana
City of Astana
City
Location in Kazakhstan Coordinates: 51100N 71260E Country Founded Government Akim (mayor) Area Total Elevation Population (2013-02-01) Total [2] 780,880 722km2 (279sqmi) 347m (1,138ft) Imangali Tasmagambetov Kazakhstan 1830 [1]
Astana
2
Density Time zone Postal code Area code(s) ISO 3166-2 License plate Website
958/km2 (2,480/sqmi) BTT (UTC+6) 010000010015 +7 7172 AST 01, Z www.astana.kz [4] [3]
Astana (Russian/Kazakh: , formerly known as Akmola (Kazakh: / Aqmola) until 1998, Tselinograd (Russian: ) until 1992 and Akmolinsk (Russian: ) until 1961), has been the capital of Kazakhstan since 1997, and is the country's second largest city (after Almaty, the former capital) with an officially estimated population of 775,800 as of 21 June 2012.[] It is located in the north portion of Kazakhstan, within Akmola Province, though administrated separately from the province as a federal city area. The current mayor of Astana is Imangali Tasmagambetov. He was appointed on 4 April 2008.
Etymology
The word Astana in Kazakh literally means Capital but the word itself originates from Persian Astane (Persian: means "sublime threshold", "royal porte" implying a royal capital city or a holy shrine town, (from the Persian verb Istadan (' )to stand' (in respect)), and literally means "threshold" (royal or sacred, where people stand in respect or awe),[citation needed] implying where the court is seated (the capital city) or the body of a sacred person is interred (a shrine town). The city of Turkestan in Kazakhstan that hosts the body of the saint Ahmad Yasavi is also called the "astana" as is the city of Mashhad in Iran that is the burial place of the 8th Shiite Imam Reza. In fact, long before becoming the new capital of Kazakhstan, the city was "an astana", a burial ground of a saint, hence the old name of the city, Ak Mola (), "white mausoleum". In June 2008, a parliamentary proposal was put forward to change the city's name to "Nursultan", in honor of President Nursultan Nazarbayev. The idea was rejected by Nazarbayev himself, who said the decision of renaming the city will be for future generations.[5] Despite this,[6] some commentators think that the generic name Astana was deliberately chosen so that it would be renamed in honour of Nazarbayev after his death.
History
Russian and Soviet eras
A unit of Siberian Cossacks from Omsk founded a huge fortress on the upper Ishim in 1824, which later became the town of "Akmolinsk". During the early 20th century, the town became a major railway junction, causing a major economic boom that lasted until the Russian Civil War. In the Stalinist era, Kazakhstan hosted a series of Gulag-like labour camps; in total, 11 camps that housed up to hundreds of thousands of internees and their families. Outside Astana, there once stood the ALZHIR camp, a Russian acronym for the Akmolinskii Camp for Wives of Traitors of the Motherland, one of the most notorious in the Gulag archipelago, which was reserved for the spouses of those considered "enemies of the people" by the government under Joseph Stalin.[7] In 1961, it was renamed "Tselinograd" ("Virgin Lands City"[8]) and made capital of the Soviet Virgin Lands Territory (Tselinny Krai). The city was at the centre of the Virgin Lands Campaign led by Nikita Khrushchev in the 1950s, in order to turn the state into a second grain producer for the Soviet Union. The high portion of Russian immigrants in this area, which later led to ethnic tension,[citation needed] can be traced to the influx of agricultural
Astana workers at this time. Additionally, many Russian-Germans were resettled here after being deported under Joseph Stalin at the beginning of World War II, when Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union.
Independent Kazakhstan
After Kazakhstan became independent in 1990, the city and the region were renamed "Akmola", literally meaning "White Temple". In 1995, the city was designated as the future capital of the newly-independent country, and the capital was officially moved from Almaty on 10 December 1997.[8] The new name, Astana, was bestowed in 1998.[9] Government officials cited several problems with keeping the capital in Radisson Hotel, Astana Almaty, such as the city's risk of seismic activity, insufficient room for expansion, and proximity to international borders.[10] Additionally, parts of northern Kazakhstan are populated primarily by ethnic Russians, which raised fears of possible irredentist activity. Moving the capital to this area may have been an attempt to anchor it more closely with the rest of the country.[10] To some Kazakhs, the move remains controversial. Critics cite the city's isolated location in the center of the Kazakh steppe and the forbidding climate in winter.[11] Financially, some resent the massive expenditure of public funds to build the new government complexes, as well as the continuing cost of airfare and hotel expenses for the many government workers who still live in Almaty.[12]
Astana
Imperial conversion J F M A M J J A S O N D
Location
Astana is located in central Kazakhstan on the Ishim River in a very flat, semi-arid steppe region which covers most of the country's territory. The elevation of Astana is at 347 metres (1,138ft) above sea level. Astana is in a spacious steppe landscape, in the transitional area between the north of Kazakhstan and the extremely thinly settled national center, because of the river Ishim. The older boroughs lie north of the river, whilst the new boroughs are located south of the Ishim.
Astana
Climate
Astana is the second coldest capital city in the world after Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, a position formerly held by Canada's capital, Ottawa, until Astana attained capital city status in 1998. Astana has an extreme continental climate with warm summers (featuring occasional brief rain showers) and long, very cold, dry winters. Summer temperatures occasionally reach 35 C (95F) while 30 C (22F) to 35 C (31F) is not unusual between mid-December and early March. The city also holds the record for the lowest air temperature ever recorded in Kazakhstan (-51C). Typically, the city's river freezes over between the second week of November and the beginning of April. Astana has a well deserved reputation among Kazakhstanis for its frequent high winds, the effects of which are felt particularly strongly on the fast-developing but relatively exposed Left Bank area of the city. Overall, Astana has a humid continental climate (Kppen climate classification Dfb),[14] bordering on a semi-arid climate (Kppen climate classification BSk). The average annual temperature in Astana is 3.5 C (38.3F). January is the coldest month with an average temperature of 14.2 C (6F). July is the hottest month with an average temperature of 20.8 C (69F).
Climate data for Astana Month Record high C (F) Average high C (F) Daily mean C (F) Average low C (F) Record low C (F) Precipitation mm (inches) Jan
3.4 (38.1) 9.9 (14.2) 14.2 (6.4) 18.3 (0.9)
Feb
4.8 (40.6) 9.2 (15.4) 14.1 (6.6) 18.5 (1.3)
Mar
22.1 (71.8) 2.5 (27.5) 7.1 (19.2) 11.5 (11.3)
Apr
29.7 (85.5) 10.9 (51.6) 5.2 (41.4) 0.2 (32.4)
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
26.7 (80.1) 10.0 (50) 4.6 (40.3) 0.2 (32.4)
Nov
18.5 (65.3) 1.4 (29.5) 5.4 (22.3) 8.9 (16)
Dec
4.5 (40.1) 8.0 (17.6) 12.1 (10.2) 16.1 (3)
Year
41.6 (106.9) 8.9 (48) 3.5 (38.3) 1.5 (29.3)
35.7 40.1 41.6 38.7 36.2 (96.3) (104.2) (106.9) (101.7) (97.2) 20.2 (68.4) 13.9 (57) 7.9 (46.2) 25.8 (78.4) 19.5 (67.1) 13.2 (55.8) 1.5 (29.3) 37 (1.46) 26.8 (80.2) 20.8 (69.4) 15.0 (59) 2.3 (36.1) 50 (1.97) 25.2 (77.4) 18.8 (65.8) 12.8 (55) 2.2 (28) 29 (1.14) 18.8 (65.8) 12.3 (54.1) 6.6 (43.9)
51.6 48.9 38.0 27.7 10.8 (60.9) (56) (36.4) (17.9) (12.6) 16 (0.63) 15 (0.59) 18 (0.71) 20 (0.79) 35 (1.38)
8.2 25.3 39.2 43.5 51.6 (17.2) (13.5) (38.6) (46.3) (60.9) 22 (0.87) 27 (1.06) 27 (1.06) 22 (0.87) 318 (12.52)
Astana
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5.3 4.3 3.2 4.7 6.3 6.1 6.6 5.6 4.4 7.3 6.0 5.3 65.1
102.3
146.9
192.2
237.0
300.7
336.0
334.8
[]
294.5
231.0
136.4
99.0
93.0
2,503.8
[15]
Population/Demographics
As of 1 July 2010, Astana has a population density of 958 people per square kilometre and a population of about 705,897,[16][17] of which Kazakhs, Russians, Ukrainians, Tatars and Germans make up 65.2%, 23.8%, 2.9%, 1.7%, 1.5% respectively. Other ethnic groups make up 4.9% of Astana's population.[citation needed] In 1999, Astana had a population of 281,000. The ethnic mix was about 30% Kazakh and 70% Russian, Ukrainian and German.[18] By 2007, Astana's population has more than doubled since the move, to New Parliament buildings over 600,000, and it is estimated to top 1 million by 2030. Migrant workers legal and illegal have been attracted from across Kazakhstan and neighboring states such as Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, and Astana is a magnet for young professionals seeking to build a career. This has changed the city's demographics, bringing more ethnic Kazakhs to a city that formerly had a Slav majority. Astana's ethnic Kazakh population has risen to some 60%, up from 17% in 1989.[17] ManyWikipedia:Avoid weasel words argue that a drive to attract ethnic Kazakhs northward was the key factor in shifting the capital, which was officially put down to lack of space for expansion in the former capital, Almaty, and its location in an earthquake zone. According to preliminary figures, Astana had 700,000 inhabitants in late 2007.[19] Kazakhstani official statistical service estimates city population 691,529 (1 March 2010[20]). According to the 1999 Census, 40.5% of the population is Russian, 5.7% Ukrainian, 3.0% German, 2.6% Tatar, 1.8% Belorussian and 0.8% Polish. But at 41.8%, Kazakhs outnumbered Russians and were forming the largest ethnic group, while Ingush and Korean each accounted for 0.6%. Others, mostly Uzbeks, accounted for 3.8%.
Economy
Politics and government are the main economic activities in the capital, which also forms a Special Economic Zone. Since the move, Astana has seen one of the world's greatest building projects, as oil money has been spent on government buildings, a massive home for the president, a mosque, and numerous parks and monuments. The project is designed to make the town the centre of not only Kazakhstan, but all of Central Asia.
Cityscape
Astana
Town planning
Astana can be divided largely into a few different areas. "Almaty" District District was created on 6 May 1998 by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan Territory of "Almaty" District is 21,054 hectares (52 025 acres or 81.290 sq.miles). Population - 321.400 people. The district has five villages. "Yesil" District District was created on 5 Aug 2008 by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan. It occupies the territory of 31,179 hectares (77 045 acres or 120.382 sq.miles) Population - approx. 180,000 people. "Saryarka" District District was created on 6 May 1998 by the Decree of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan The territory of "Saryarka" district is 19,202 hectares (47 449 acres or 74.139 sq.miles). Population - 296,364 people. Description North of the railway line, which crosses Astana in an east-west direction, are industrial and poorer residential areas. Between the railway line and the river Ishim is the city center, where at present intense building activity is occurring. To the west and east are more elevated residential areas with parks and the new area of government administration to the south of the Ishim. Here many large building projects are underway; for example, the construction of a diplomatic quarter, and a variety of different government buildings. By 2030, these quarters are to be completed. The original plans for the new Astana were drawn up by the late Japanese architect Kisho Kurokawa. Astana's current chief planner, Vladimir Laptev, wants to build a Berlin in a Eurasian style. He has stated that a purely administrative capital such as Canberra is not one of his goals.
Architecture
The old buildings that remained from the Soviet era are now being removed and replaced with totally new structures resulting in significant construction work throughout the city. President Nazarbayev has paid particular attention to Astana's architecture; most of the recently completed structures had been accredited to internationally acclaimed architects and designers such as Kisho Kurokawa or Norman Foster.
2013 central Astana panorama: the domed building in the middle is the Ak Orda Presidential Palace. The wave-like building on the left is the Kazakhstan Central Concert Hall
Astana
Bayterek
Bayterek is the most famous landmark in Astana. The legend behind this tower as a symbol is that it represents a poplar tree, where the magic bird Samruk laid its egg. In the sphere on the top of Bayterek there is an imprint of president Nursultan Nazarbayev's hand. In front of the Bayterek Tower in summer 2010, the largest open-air art exhibition ever in Kazakhstan took place: About 2.2 million people [21] saw the international exhibition of United Buddy Bears.
New buildings
Green water boulevard seen from the president building
Palace of Peace and Accord (Pyramid of Peace) The pyramid has been conceived and designed by architect Sir Norman Foster and engineers Buro Happold and inaugurated in September 2006. It contains accommodations for different religions: Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Daoism and other faiths. It also houses a 1,500- seat opera house, a national museum of culture, a new "university of civilization", a library and a research center for Kazakhstan's ethnic and geographical groups. This diversity is unified within the pure form of a pyramid, 62 meters high with a 62 x 62-meter base. The building is conceived as a global center for religious understanding, the renunciation of violence and the promotion of faith and human equality. The Pyramid of Peace expresses the spirit of Kazakhstan, where cultures, traditions and representatives of various nationalities coexist in peace, harmony and accord. Bathed in the golden and pale blue glow of the glass (colors taken from the Kazakhstan flag), 200 delegates from the world's main religions and faiths will meet every three years in a circular chamber based on the United Nations Security Council meeting room in New York. ; Height: 77m (252.62ft)p total area: 25,500 sq.m.; Accommodates: Opera Hall for 1,500 seats, The Museum of National History, The Research Center of World Religions, Library of Spiritual Religious Literature, Exhibition and conference rooms [22]
Astana Kazakhstan Central Concert Hall The Concert Hall has been conceived and designed by Italian architect Manfredi Nicoletti as a result of an International Competition and inaugurated by president Nursultan Nazarbayev in December 2009. The building shape is reminiscent of the petals of a flower. These "petals" create an imposing envelope which encloses and protects all the functions from the extreme climatic conditions of Astana. It houses one of world's biggest Concert Halls for classical music with a total of 3,500 seats in vineyard conformation, two small music, cinema and conference halls with 400 and 200 seats each, restaurants, bars and a lobby of about 3000sqm. The main music hall has been designed to adapt to all kind of performances such as classical, pop and traditional music concerts, theatre, ballet, conferences and cinema, by means of a special false ceiling design and a system of acoustic curtains. The building is approximately 200m long and rises up to 40m high for a total of 55.000sqm. The structure of the external wall (the petals) are reinforced concrete. The external cladding is done with blue back-painted transparent glass panels inspired by the colour of the Kazakhstan flag. The Islamic Center The Islamic Center was built in 2005 and was sponsored by the Emir of Qatar. It consists of a mosque, madrasah, and a library. The mosque has 4 minarets, 63 meters each, and has a capacity of 5,000 people. The height of the mosque's dome is 43 meters.[23] Ak Orda Presidential Palace Ak Orda (Kazakh, "the white horde") is the official workplace of the President of Kazakhstan. Ak Orda Presidential Palace was built in 2004 of monolithic concrete as a five-story building. The lining was performed using Template:Convert/1 thick Italian marble. The height of the building is 80metres (262 feet) and the total area is 36,720square metres (395,251 square feet). Ak Orda includes a yurt-like hall designed of marble and granite, a marble hall for summits and official visits by foreign-country representatives, and a golden hall for negotiations and private discussions between the head of the state and the leaders of other countries.
Khan Shatyr In December 2006, Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev unveiled plans to build Khan Shatyr, a "giant, transparent tent", over an area of the city. The project was completed in July 2010. The tent is 150 meters high, and like the pyramid was designed by the British team of Norman Foster and Buro Happold Transport Tower Transport Tower is one of the tallest buildings in Kazakhstan, standing 150 meters high, its 34 stories completed in 2003. The building houses various governmental agencies and organizations, namely the Ministry of Transportation and Telecommunications.
Khan Shatyry Entertainment Center
Astana
10
Sightseeing
In the centre of town, the Avenue of the Republic acts as the main hub of activity. It is bordered by many stores, coffee houses, restaurants, nightclubs and some casinos. Notable among these are the: Modern governmental quarter Ishim River waterfront "Oceanarium" Astana Central National Mosque Islamic Center Roman Catholic Cathedral (see Roman Catholicism in Kazakhstan) Market hall Bayterek Tower
Ishim river.
Museums
Presidential Center of Culture Kabanbai Batyr Mausoleum Atameken Ethnic Memorial Complex: dedicated to a map of Kazakhstan. Ata-meken means fatherland. The S. Seifullin Museum Museum of the First President of the Republic of Kazakhstan
Theatres
The Gorky Russian Drama Theatre The Kalibak Kuanyshev Kazakh Theatre: named after a Kazakh theatre actor The K. Baiseitova National Opera and Ballet Theatre The Tilep Kobyz Sarayi: named after a Kazakh kobyz player Tilep (www.tilep.kz)
Monuments
Monument Otan Korgaushylar Memorial to the victims of political repressions Memorial to Kazakhstan People who Perished in the Afghan War Central Square with fountain and sculpture composition Monument to Kenesary Khan
Architectural monuments
Church of Constantine and Helena 19th-century buildings Green Mosque Fence
Sport
Astana is home to FC Astana and FC Astana-64, of which the latter won the national championship in 2000, 2001 and 2006. The city is also home to the Astana Tigers basketball team who successfully took the 2004/2005 season title, as well as Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League. In addition, Astana has a professional cycling team. They participated in the 2007 Tour de France wearing uniforms in Kazakhstani national colors, but were excluded during the race after the failed test of Alexander Vinokourov for illegal doping practises, and was banned from the 2008 race.[24] Astana returned to the Tour de France in 2009 and won the overall Team Classification, with Alberto
Astana Contador and Lance Armstrong finishing first and third respectively. In 2010 Contador again won the Tour de France with the Astana team, but announced in August 2010 that he would be leaving the Astana team to join the Sunguard-SaxoBank team in 2011. A bandy team by the name of Dynamo-Astana has been formed, and an indoor bandy arena is being built for Dynamo.[25] The 2011 Asian Winter Games were partly held in the capital. In 2014, Astana will open the National Paralympics Training Center for paralympic athletes in Kazakhstan.[26]
Club Astana F.C. Beyterek F.C. Sport Football Football Founded 2009 2012 1964 2007 League Kazakhstan Premier League Astana Arena Kazakhstan First Division Kazakhstan First Division UCI ProTour VTB United League Astana Arena Kazhimukan Munaitpasov Stadium Republican Cycling Track Republican Cycling Track Venue
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F.C. Astana-1964 Football Astana Pro Team Cycling Astana Tigers Barys Astana Snow Leopards
Kontinental Hockey League Kazakhstan Sports Palace Minor Hockey League Kazakhstan Sports Palace
Transport
Astana International Airport was, like the plan for the whole new city, designed by the late Japanese architect Kisho Kurokawa. The Astana Metro is a planned underground construction in Astana. Astana Railway Station is an important hub for northern Kazakhstan, served by Qazaqstan Temir Zholy trains to most major cities in Kazakhstan, including Talgo expresses to Almaty. International trains leave for Russia, Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan, most of them with a once a week frequency. Since the summer of 2008, the schedule systems show also a direct weekly train to Urumqi (in China's Xinjiang).[27]
Notable residents
Larisa Bergen, Olympic volleyball medalist Yaroslava Shvedova, Tennis Player Galina Voskoboeva, Tennis Player Alexander Kazantsev, Science Fiction writer
International relations
Twin towns and sister cities
Astana is twinned with:
Astana
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Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina [28] Riga, Latvia Gdask, Poland (since 1996) [] []
Kazan, Russia (since 2004) [] Manila, Philippines Beijing, China (since 2006) []
Istanbul, Turkey Moscow, Russia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States Kiev, Ukraine (since 1998) Saint Petersburg, Russia (since 2008) Amman, Jordan
Warsaw, Poland (since 2002) Tbilisi, Georgia (since 2005) Hanoi, Vietnam
Margate, England, United Kingdom Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan (since 2011) Dubai, United Arab Emirates Jakarta, Indonesia since 13 July 2013
[]
References
Bibliography
Schatz, Edward. Modern Clan Politics: The Power of "Blood" in Kazakhstan and Beyond. Seattle: University of Washington Press. 2004.
Notes
[1] http:/ / tools. wmflabs. org/ geohack/ geohack. php?pagename=Astana& params=51_10_0_N_71_26_0_E_type:city(780880)_region:KZ [2] Agency of statistics of the Republic of Kazakhstan: a 2013 1 2013 (http:/ / www. stat. kz/ digital/ naselsenie/ 2012/ 2013/ / 01_2012_-14-05-. xls) (russisch; Excel-Datei; 55kB). [3] CODE OF ACCESS (http:/ / www. almaly. almaty. kz/ page. php?page_id=93& lang=2& news_id=483) [4] http:/ / www. astana. kz/ en/ [5] Don't name capital after me yet, says Kazakh president (http:/ / afp. google. com/ article/ ALeqM5jkEXEoJUlSl8KW96q0AVz2FeBHGg) AFP [7] Pope Pays Tribute to Victims of Soviet Atrocities (http:/ / www. kazakhembus. com/ Pope_pays_Tribute. html) [8] "Little-Known Akmola Becomes New Kazakh Capital" (http:/ / geog. tamu. edu/ sarah/ humangeog/ akmola. html), Reuters, 11 December 1997. Retrieved 8 August 2010 [9] BBC Kazakhstan Timeline (http:/ / news. bbc. co. uk/ 1/ hi/ world/ asia-pacific/ country_profiles/ 1298395. stm) [10] Schatz, 76. [12] Kazakhstan's Capital Holds a Lavish Anniversary Celebration (http:/ / www. eurasianet. org/ departments/ insight/ articles/ eav070907. shtml) Euraisanet [13] Climate Information for Astana (http:/ / worldweather. wmo. int/ 070/ c00153. htm) World Meteorological Organization. Retrieved 14 August 2012 [14] Updated Central, South, Southeast, and Eastern Asian and Siberian Map of the Kppen climate classification system. [15] Climatological Information for Astana, Kazakhstan (http:/ / www. hko. gov. hk/ wxinfo/ climat/ world/ eng/ asia/ westasia/ astana_e. htm). Retrieved 14 August 2012. [16] 2010 1 (http:/ / www. stat. kz/ digital/ naselsenie/ 2010/ hs1007eks. xls) [17] Kazakhstan's Capital Holds A Lavish Anniversary Celebration (http:/ / www. eurasianet. org/ departments/ insight/ articles/ eav070907. shtml) [19] (http:/ / www. astana. kz/ rus/ vlast/ informationforsmi/ vlastdocladi/ ) [20] Statistical Service of Kazakhstan. Population estimations 1 March 2010 (http:/ / www. stat. kz/ digital/ naselsenie/ 2010/ hs1002eks. xls) [21] ART CENTER "KULANSHI" (www.kulanshi.org) [22] The Palace Of Peace and Concord (Pyramid), Astana, Kazakhstan (http:/ / sketchup. google. com/ 3dwarehouse/ details?mid=8716b3c7922d6003e1bd242a8a569655) [23] 4 63 ... (http:/ / www. centrasia. ru/ newsA. php?st=1061851740) [24] Tour de France organizers exclude Astana team; Alberto Contador may not defend title (http:/ / sports. espn. go. com/ espn/ wire?section=cycling& id=3243633) [26] National paralympic training center to be opened in Astana in 2014 http:/ / www. bnews. kz/ en/ news/ post/ 154080/ [27] Train No. 054 Astana Urumchi (http:/ / www. tutu. ru/ poezda/ rasp_d. php?nnst1=2708000& nnst2=3300020)
Astana
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External links
City of Astana (http://astana.kz/en/) Official website Panoramic views of Astana (http://maps.yandex.com/?text= , & sll=131.92060199999983,43.13199600009702&sspn=0.234833,0.049787&ll=71.437394,51.123820& spn=0.234833,0.042779&z=12&l=map,stv&ol=stv&oll=71.421658,51.13215&ost=dir:109. 38660208019458,7.5389183569845155~spn:90,55.517081202120046) Astana International Airport (http://www.astanaairport.kz/) (official site) Astana Research Project (http://www.kasachstanprojekt.de/) (German)
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License
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported //creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/