Tajikistan Independent Republic Status

            Tajikistan is located in the south east of Central Asia. It is an area that has a variety of ethnic groups. Ranging from the Tajiks, to the Uzbeks, to the Russians, to the Tatar"s, and others not as prominent. Their primary language is Tajik, and it was established in 1989 as the state language. In 1991 Tajikistan signed a declaration establishing it"s Common Wealth of Independent States. So from 1991until the present Tajikistan had many ups in downs in terms of wars and treaties, as a result they have grown and learned from their situations and progressed into a solid independent republic.

             In terms of Tajikistan"s most resent statistics, a mid year report showed that Tajikistan had a total population of 6,046,000 people, with a larger number of females. Tajikistan"s birth rate seemed to out weigh the death rate, which was nice. The expected life for a male was 65.4, and for females it was 71.1. This statistic could best be understood by my population period, which seemed to be in a female"s favor at the older ages. .

             The employment status of the residents of Tajikistan was 1, 838 individuals. With the highest employment activity being agriculture, and the lowest being forestry. The principle crops for the highest occupation are wheat, potatoes, tomatoes, cotton seeds, onions, and watermelons. So with that information, it is understandable why agriculture is in the top three for national accounts. .

             The next topic of interest is the Tajikistan government, where the Tajikistan constitution is the model of life. The presidential system of Tajikistan is the system of rule, where the president is considered the head of the state, and the head of the executive branch of power. Under the president you can find a prime minister, a first deputy chairman, a deputy chairman, and 18 ministers of a specific area. There also is the supreme assembly, the president of the republic, the council of ministers, local government, and a judiciary.

Related Essays: