O'tkir Sultonov
Uzbek politician, 2nd Prime Minister

Born
1939
86 years ago
Died
November 29th, 2015
9 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Uzbekistan
Links & References
Served as the second Prime Minister of Uzbekistan from 1995 until 1996. Played a significant role in the country's development during the post-Soviet era. Participated in the establishment of various legal frameworks to transition Uzbekistan into an independent state. Contributed to political reforms and economic policies during a critical period in the nation's history.
Served as the 2nd Prime Minister of Uzbekistan
Participated in post-Soviet legal reforms
Other People Who Died on November 29th
Kazuo Sakamaki
Served in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Participated in the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. After the war, became one of the first Japanese soldiers to be captured by American forces. Remained a significant figure in discussions regarding wartime experiences and the aftermath for Japanese soldiers.
Continue ReadingBella Akhmadulina
Born in 1937, the individual became an influential Soviet and Russian poet and writer. The career included the publication of poetry collections, short stories, and translations that garnered widespread acclaim. Literary contributions shaped the landscape of Russian poetry, showcasing innovative language and themes. In addition to original works, the poet translated significant literary pieces, enriching the cultural dialogue between Russian and other literary traditions.
Continue ReadingDick Bresciani
A businessman associated with the Boston Red Sox, played a significant role in the organization's operations and development. Served as the team's executive vice president and played a key part in the design and renovation of Fenway Park. Helped lead efforts to enhance the team's marketing and community outreach.
Continue ReadingNatalya Gorbanevskaya
Born in 1936, a Russian-Polish poet and activist emerged as a significant figure in the dissent against the Soviet regime. Gorbanevskaya participated in the 1968 Red Square demonstration, protesting the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Following her arrest, she faced extensive legal repercussions, including imprisonment and exile. Throughout her life, she published various works highlighting the plight of political prisoners and the need for freedom of speech. Gorbanevskaya's literary contributions often focused on themes of human rights and social justice, reflecting her commitment to these causes during a repressive era in her home country. In her later years, she lived in Poland, continuing to write and advocate for human rights.
Continue ReadingYasuhiro Nakasone
Served as the 45th Prime Minister of Japan from 1982 to 1987. Focused on economic reform and improving Japan's international presence. Played a significant role in fostering Japan-U.S. relations during the Cold War. Implemented various policies to modernize the Japanese economy and promoted the technological advancement of the nation. Advocated for structural reforms and raised Japan's profile in global affairs. Contributed to the establishment of the National Defense Program Outlines.
Continue ReadingSherab Palden Beru
A renowned Tibetan painter specialized in thangka art, contributing significantly to the preservation and continuation of traditional Tibetan painting techniques. Trained under skilled masters, developed a unique style that reflected traditional themes while incorporating contemporary elements. Established art schools to teach thangka painting, fostering a new generation of artists. Engaged in exhibitions that showcased Tibetan culture and art, promoting understanding of Tibetan heritage worldwide.
Continue Reading