219:, Dagci was involved in the evacuation of civilians from Crimea, additionally playing a role in the construction of a stay-behind network to serve as a basis for underground activity following German occupation. Shortly prior to the capture of Simferopol by German forces, Dagci fled with his family to the village of
345:
and divulged information to German authorities. According to other sources, however, the organisation was destroyed from within by two pro-German infiltrators, Zoya
Martynova and Tatyana Andreyeva. On 12 June 1943, Dagci and his family members were arrested by the Nazis. Dagci himself was executed on
309:
Beginning in May 1943, Dagci's group began subordinating other partisan groups at the behest of the military command, which expressed its desire for Dagci to shift his goal towards convincing
Crimean Tatar collaborators to join the partisans. As a result of Dagci's efforts, a member of
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Dagci's network was the largest in Crimea during World War II, encompassing members of the German security forces, hospitals, and the collaborationist local government of Yalta. It participated in the
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Schutzmannschaft
Battalion 147, Baki Gaziyev, defected to the partisans. Gaziyev's defection enabled partisan forces to bring an end to the German blockade of the partisan-run airfield in the
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and attacks on German military bases, provided supplies to the partisans, and collected 20,000 rubles, which were sent to the Soviet Union proper and used to build an aeroplane.
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In
September 1942, Dagci was placed as the leader of a group of ten partisans, including his sister, who were to establish an underground network in the city of
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in 2014). Once again, the nomination was unsuccessful, this time resulting in said intellectuals, many of whom were supporters of the
409:, head of the Republic of Crimea, requesting that a memorial to Dagci and his family be installed in his native village of Izobilne.
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593:
341:, a memoir by partisan Galina Skripnichenko-Korovyakovskaya, the partisan group fell after one of its members was arrested by the
234:, where they joined with remaining Red Army forces on the retreat. Shortly thereafter, however, the Red Army was encircled around
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mountain range. At its peak, Dagci's network included 35 or 78 people, and included several members of his family. According to
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279:, located 3 km (1.9 mi) outside of Simferopol. At this time, Dagci took on the nickname of "Uncle Volodya" (
161:, Dagci was captured and executed by the Germans in July 1943. Following his death, he was nominated for the title of
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350:. Other members of his organisation were either tortured to death, executed by firing squad, or imprisoned at the
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Following Dagci's death, the
Crimean Regional Committee of the All-Union Communist Party petitioned to the
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during World War II. Responsible for organising both the
Simferopol resistance and resistance among ethnic
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twice (in 1943 and 1966), with neither nomination being accepted by the Soviet government.
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It remains a source of dispute as to how Dagci's group was unravelled. According to
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246:. Dagci and his sister joined the partisans, and were tasked with capturing the
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513:] (in Russian) (2nd ed.). Simferopol: SONAT. pp. 105–107.
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567:["Crimean Tatars live with the stigma of being 'traitors'"].
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The
Partisan Movement of Crimea and the "Tatar Question": 1941-1944
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26 June 1943, and five of his family members were executed by the
235:
329:, two thirds of Dagci's organisation were ethnic Crimean Tatars.
596:[Whose names are on Akmescit's streets: Abdulla Dagci].
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Abdulla Dagci was born in 1900, in the village of Körbekül (now
384:, being noted by the Soviet government as political opponents.
507:Партизанское движение Крыма и «татарский вопрос». 1941—1944 гг
188:. In 1924, he completed training to become a cadre of the
565:"«Крымские татары живут в ссылке с клеймом «предателей»"
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In 2017, the
Council of Elders of the Crimean Tatars of
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441:[Abdulla Dagci deserves the title of Hero].
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594:"Чьи имена носят улицы Акмесджита: Абдулла Дагджи"
387:In 1998, repatriated Crimean Tatars living in the
268:. The network was established in the village of
534:Skripnichenko-Korovyakovskaya, Galina (2009).
473:Russian Field, Commonwealth Literary Projects
238:and Dagci's family was forced to flee to the
203:party committee. He later became head of the
16:Crimean Tatar Soviet partisan in World War II
8:
230:. From Stilâ, Dagci and his family fled to
199:. In 1932, he was appointed as head of the
592:Ablekerimova, Gulizar (20 February 2019).
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645:Resistance members killed by Nazi Germany
542:] (in Russian). Simferopol: Antikva.
261:, a mission they successfully completed.
650:Russian people executed by Nazi Germany
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439:"Абдулла Дагджи достоин звания Героя"
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244:Soviet partisans operating in Crimea
382:Crimean Tatar civil rights movement
153:commander based around the city of
563:Gubernsky, Bogdan (19 July 2017).
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471:[The People's Avengers].
368:that he be awarded the title of
184:), in what was then part of the
655:Muslims from the Russian Empire
570:Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
447:(in Russian). 16 November 2017.
378:Hero of the Russian Federation
1:
467:Osman, Ayder; Maltsev, S. V.
475:(in Russian). Archived from
146:(1900 – 26 June 1943) was a
131:Eastern Front (World War II)
327:Crimean Tatar Encyclopaedia
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215:Following the beginning of
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242:, where they met with the
640:Crimean Tatar politicians
540:The Long Way to the Truth
352:Krasny concentration camp
339:The Long Way to the Truth
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190:All-Union Communist Party
76:26 June 1943 (aged 42–43)
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370:Hero of the Soviet Union
250:mayor of the village of
163:Hero of the Soviet Union
505:Malgin, Andrey (2009).
366:State Defense Committee
175:Izobilne, Alushta Raion
83:German-occupied Crimea
68:(now Izobilne, Crimea)
169:Early life and career
111:Years of service
536:Долгий путь к правде
217:Operation Barbarossa
479:on 22 November 2012
469:"Народные мстители"
405:sent a petition to
444:Milliy Fırqa (NGO)
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34:Uncle Volodya
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602:. Retrieved
600:(in Russian)
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575:. Retrieved
573:(in Russian)
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481:. Retrieved
477:the original
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211:World War II
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119:Battles/wars
93:Soviet Union
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630:1943 deaths
625:1900 births
604:16 February
577:16 February
483:16 February
392: [
355: [
319: [
285:Дядя Володя
273: [
255: [
224: [
205:Yalta Raion
178: [
58: [
42:Дядя Володя
31:Nickname(s)
619:Categories
413:References
270:Kara Kiyat
266:Simferopol
232:Sevastopol
155:Simferopol
89:Allegiance
79:Simferopol
290:romanized
114:1941–1943
105:Partisans
389:Kamianka
304:rail war
99:Service/
55:Körbekül
403:Alushta
348:Gestapo
292::
281:Russian
197:combine
38:Russian
546:
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248:German
101:branch
538:[
509:[
396:]
359:]
323:]
277:]
259:]
236:Yalta
228:]
221:Stilâ
182:]
62:]
606:2023
579:2023
544:ISBN
515:ISBN
485:2023
73:Died
52:1900
49:Born
299:).
621::
493:^
453:^
420:^
394:ru
361:.
357:ru
321:uk
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257:uk
226:ru
180:uk
81:,
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60:uk
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608:.
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44:)
36:(
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