There are other places that so well represent Kazakhstan's complex and dark history, but Karaganda is often overlooked by travelers and is still not the first place on anyone's Kazakhstan trip. It is therefore easy to include it in your Kazakhstan itineraries, and people who trace their family roots or emigrants who want to return to their country will find it a worthwhile destination. Kar propaganda airport has excellent views of the city and its surroundings, as well as a number of hotels and restaurants. In Karagana it is easier to take a train that goes further south to Shymkent or Almaty or from there to the capital Astana.

There is also the possibility to buy tickets for the entire route Astana - Almaty, and there are also partial-distance fares. This saves considerable time, but it is also important to be aware that Karaganda is located on the main railway line between Astana and Al maty, so access is possible from the station in Karagana, but also from other parts of the country. There are also a number of hotels and restaurants in the city, especially if you are staying in Almaty.

The Germans were deported when Hitler invaded eastern Poland, which was annexed by the Soviet Union. There were also many who left the area to move to Germany or back to Russia, mainly Volga Germans in Russia and deportees from that area, but also from other countries.

Karaganda was once Kazakhstan's second largest city after Almaty, but its population fell by 14% after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Including the 100,000 Germans who emigrated to Germany, Kazakhstan lost nearly 30% of its population when it became independent.

Today Karaganda is situated on a vast steppe area, but it is less remote than before. The fourth largest city in Kazakhstan is Almaty with 1.5 million inhabitants and the second largest after the capital Almadzor.

The heart of the desolate Kazakh steppe is Karaganda, where the second largest city in the world, Almadzor, with 1.5 million inhabitants, is located. The best museum in Kazakhstan is located in a sleepy town called Dolinka, just outside the city of Almaty. It is one of the most polluted cities in Kazakhstan and is home to a large number of polluted rivers, rivers and river parks.

This place is located in Karaganda, Kazakhstan, and its geographical coordinates are 1.5 km south - east of Almaty and 1 km north - west of Astana. The east of the original name is Karaganda, near the Kazakh capital Nur Sultan, formerly known as Astana.

Karaganda was once the second largest city in Kazakhstan, but has now fallen to fourth place; its population of almost half a million people is still significant. Only Mongolia, Australia and Namibia would be less densely populated. Karaganda is Kazakhstan's other major city; if it were a country, the central province of Kar would have been one of the most populous, if not the largest, in the world.

Eurasianet has an article on Krasnaya Polyana, while BBC4 has an article on Karagos history and its role in the Soviet Union. Indeed, the first documentary about the city, "Karaganda: The Battle of the Caucasus," aired on BBC Radio 4 in 1992 and has been broadcast ever since.

The interactive exhibition tells the story of the Battle of Karagos and its aftermath in a pseudo-realistic style, told through the eyes of a group of young men and women in their 20s and 30s. In Karaganda there are further echoes of these events: a Russian girl, who is supposed to be introduced to me as if she had a Kazakh passport, joins our table and orders a hookah from the table.

Karaganda, a city in Kazakhstan, has several higher education institutions, including a university, medical and polytechnic institutes. Although it is now a modern city, it is an interesting museum and a perfect place to explore the vast Kazakh steppe. Located on a family farm, you can smell the warm breeze blowing over the asphalt and smell the fresh air.

The region, also known as Karagandinskaya or Qaraghy, is a region of Kazakhstan, and many consider it a separate region known as the Jezkazgan region. Karaganda is the capital of Karagandin Oblast, the second largest region of Kazakhstan, and is located in an isolated area of uninhabited steppe. It is located in the middle of nowhere, in the abandoned Qagandy, which is surrounded by a large mountain range and has about 1,500,000 inhabitants. Today there is only one big city, Kostanay, a small town, but many small towns, villages and villages are part of what is now the propaganda town of Kar-Hawa and an important tourist destination for the region.

Stalin, who suspected they would betray him in the war against Nazi Germany, spent years in what later became known as the KarLag. These people were deported and taken to a small camp in the mountains of the Karagandin region, about 1,000 kilometres from the town of Kostanay. For years they were kept behind a fence peppered with barbed wire and watchtowers, patrolled by watchdogs.