Sources: Tuva

4 sources. A working link shows that a source is available; it is not proof that the source supports a claim — that is checked by editorial evidence review.

• NGO or research institute report · Independent publication

  Assessment for Tuvinians in Russia (Minorities at Risk Project, via Refworld) link

  Notes the May 1990 civil strife between Tuvan and Russian populations in the Tuva ASSR, in which Tuvan residents attacked Russian neighbourhoods and around 3,000 Russians fled the republic.

  Cited on: Tuva, History of Tannu Tuva's independence and Tuva's sovereignty movement · Source record

• Reference work · Independent publication

  Constitution of Tuva (Wikipedia) link

  Gives the exact wording of Article 1 of the 1993 Tuva Constitution's secession clause, and confirms its removal in the replacement constitution adopted by referendum on 6 May 2001.

  Cited on: Tuva, History of Tannu Tuva's independence and Tuva's sovereignty movement, Tuva: current constitutional status · Source record

• News analysis or explainer · Independent publication

  Tuva: Rejoining the Fold (Jamestown Foundation) link

  Covers the late-1980s Tuvan Popular Front's campaign, the sovereignty declaration of 11 December 1990, the short-lived character of the sovereignty movement, and its decline following the 1992 election of a pro-Yeltsin president.

  Cited on: Tuva, History of Tannu Tuva's independence and Tuva's sovereignty movement · Source record

• Reference work · Independent publication

  Tuvan People's Republic (Wikipedia) link

  Covers the 1921 proclamation of the Tuvan People's Republic (Tannu Tuva), its recognition only by the Soviet Union (1924) and Mongolia (1926), and its 11 October 1944 incorporation into the Soviet Union as an autonomous oblast of the RSFSR at the request of Tuva's Small People's Khural, formalised at that body's final session on 1 November 1944.

  Cited on: Tuva, History of Tannu Tuva's independence and Tuva's sovereignty movement · Source record