Tielieketi: Difference between revisions

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Tielieketi (Chinese: 铁列克提) or Terekty (Kazakh: Теректi, Russian: Теректы) is located in Yumin County, Xinjiang, China, adjacent to the border with Kazakhstan. The name comes from the Terekty River, an intermittent stream which flows from China to Kazakhstan.

Tielieketi incident

The Tielieketi military incident between Soviet and Chinese border troops (known in Soviet sources as "the border conflict near Lake Zhalanashkol" (Russian: пограничный конфликт у озера Жаланашколь) occurred on August 13, 1969, during the Sino-Soviet border conflict. The Soviet force eliminated a unit of about 30 Chinese soldiers, capturing four.^[1]

Soviet sources allege the August 13 clash between Soviet border guards and a Chinese force happened after persistent violation of the Chinese-Soviet border by Chinese soldiers starting the previous night. According to these sources, the Chinese military unit which took part in the incident was equipped with cameras and a professional video camera.^[2]

Consequences

After the Soviet Union dissolved in 1990s, Tielieketi was administered by Kazakhstan^{[citation needed]}. In 1999, China and Kazakhstan signed a joint declaration^{[citation needed]} to resolve their long-term border issues, and Tielieketi was ceded to Xinjiang, China.

References

^ The flawed architect
^ Armed border conflict near the lake Zhalanashkol, August, 1969 (in Russian)

45°35′00″N 82°17′00″E / 45.58333°N 82.28333°E / 45.58333; 82.28333

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[1] The flawed architect

[2] Armed border conflict near the lake Zhalanashkol, August, 1969 (in Russian)

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 {{Refimprove|date=February 2010}}
-'''Tielieketi''' ({{zh|s=铁列克提}}) is located in [[Yumin County]] in [[Xinjiang]], the [[People's Republic of China]], adjacent to the [[China-Kazakhstan border|border with Kazakhstan]]. The name comes from the [[Terekty River]], an intermittent stream which flows China to Kazakhstan.
+'''Tielieketi''' ({{zh|s=铁列克提}}) or '''Terekty''' ({{langx|kk|Теректi}}, {{langx|ru|Теректы}}) is located in [[Yumin County]], [[Xinjiang]], China, adjacent to the [[China-Kazakhstan border|border with Kazakhstan]]. The name comes from the [[Terekty River]], an intermittent stream which flows from China to Kazakhstan.
 ==Tielieketi incident==
-The Tielieketi military incident between Soviet and Chinese border troops (known in Soviet sources as "the border conflict near [[Lake Zhalanashkol]]" ({{lang-ru|пограничный конфликт у озера Жаланашколь}}) occurred on August 13, 1969,  during the [[Sino-Soviet split]]. The Soviet force eliminated a unit of about 30 Chinese soldiers, capturing four.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=pPjrpGUe7CEC&pg=PT80 The flawed architect]</ref>
+The Tielieketi military incident between Soviet and Chinese border troops (known in Soviet sources as "the border conflict near [[Lake Zhalanashkol]]" ({{langx|ru|пограничный конфликт у озера Жаланашколь}}) occurred on August 13, 1969,  during the [[Sino-Soviet border conflict]]. The Soviet force eliminated a unit of about 30 Chinese soldiers, capturing four.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=pPjrpGUe7CEC&pg=PT80 The flawed architect]</ref>
 Soviet sources allege the August 13 clash between Soviet border guards and a Chinese force happened after persistent violation of the Chinese-Soviet border by Chinese soldiers starting the previous night. According to these sources, the Chinese military unit which took part in the incident was equipped with cameras and a professional video camera.<ref>[https://militera.lib.ru/h/20c2/04.html Armed border conflict near the lake Zhalanashkol, August, 1969] (in Russian)</ref>
 ==Consequences==
-After the [[Collapse of the Soviet Union (1985–1991)|Soviet Union dissolved]] in 1990s, Tielieketi was administered by Kazakhstan{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}}. In 1999, China and Kazakhstan signed a joint declaration{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} to resolve their long-term border issues, and Tielieketi was ceded to China.
+After the [[Collapse of the Soviet Union (1985–1991)|Soviet Union dissolved]] in 1990s, Tielieketi was administered by Kazakhstan{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}}. In 1999, China and Kazakhstan signed a joint declaration{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} to resolve their long-term border issues, and Tielieketi was ceded to Xinjiang, China.
 ==References==