Abstract
The article examines the history of the popular uprising against violent collectivization in the Soviet style in Kazakhstan, which began in the late 1980s and gained independence in the late 1980s. Anti-Soviet, anti-Soviet uprisings of the Soviet era, including the unique Suzak uprising, were not studied until the period of independence. There is a lot of information about the Suzakov uprising both in the archives and in official documents. He recalls the memories of an old man who witnessed historical events and witnessed the sad stories of those who witnessed them in private. In addition, the article analyzes significant research work that can fully correspond to the processes of political, social and economic development that took place in the 20-30s of the twentieth century. The article provides a critical analysis of the opinions and historiographic works of researchers of the history of deported Kazakhstani peasants convicted of forced collectivization of Soviet-style agriculture. In particular, the works of Talas Omarbekov, Mukhamedzhan Rustemov, Zhaksylyk Rymbekov, Suleimen Tabirizovich, Dulat Turantegi, Zharylkasyn Boranbaev and Utesh Kyrgyzbaev are analyzed.
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