Uzbekistan new indd

Nationality
Total
Including Those Who Speak Fluently the Second Language of the USSR Nations
Native  
Language
Russian
Uzbek
Tajik
Tatar
No Second  
Language
Total  
Population
137,615 (100%) 771 (0.5%) 49,359 (35.8%) 8,293 (6%) 695 (0.5%) 97 (0.07%) 77,747 (56.4%)
Uzbeks
43,374 (100%) 171 (0.3%) 24,657 (56.8%)
—
654 (1.5%) 46 (0.1%) 17,800 (41%)
Russians
43,218 (100%) 15 (0.03%)
—
596 (1.3%) 14 (0.03%) 77 (0.17%) 42,292 (97.8%)
Ukrainians
2,794 (100%) 101 (3.6%)
841 (30%)
42 (1.5%)
3 (0.1%)
2 (0.07%) 1,748 (62.5%)
Tajiks
18,163 (100%) 118 (0.6%) 5,294 (29.1%) 6,666 (36.7%)
—
6 (0.03%) 6,039 (33.2%)
Tatars
11,503 (100%) 259 (2.2%) 7,688 (66.8%)
348 (3%)
7 (0.06%)
—
3,181 (27.6%)
Crimean  
Tatars
4,912 (100%)
23 (0.4%)
3,921 (79.8%)
227 (4.6%)
4 (0.08%) 13 (0.2%)
718 (14.6%)
Koreans
3,266(100%)
—
1,546 (47.3%)
50 (1.5%)
—
1 (0.03%) 1,622 (49.6%)
Germans
4,766 (100%)
—
2,335 (48.9%)
25 (0.5%)
2 (0.04%) 1 (0.02%) 2,355 (49.4%)
Source: Author's field materials. Angren, March 29, 2013

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Yulia Tsyryapkina
48
Angren was built in quarters and the Russian-
speaking (multiethnic) population was prevalent 
within the city limits. Several rural settlements 
surround it: Dzhigiristan (in 1940 this was a set-
tlement of workers), Ablyk, Guram, Teshiktash, 
Apartak, Saglom, Gulbag, Katagan (a predomi-
nantly Uzbek and Tajik village), Karabau (currently