Abstract
The basic argument in this paper is that the revival of Islam in the post‐Soviet disintegration period, increased contacts with the foreign radical Muslim organisations and suppression of religion on the part of government authorities, led to the creation of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan in Central Asia. Declining socio‐economic conditions gave further impetus to the movement. Post‐September 11, 2001, the movement appears to have lost steam due to the US led ‘war against terrorism.’ This paper examines whether it will bounce back or fade into oblivion.
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