The Disaster that Sruck The Villages in North Ossetia, Russia

Executive Summary On September 20, 2002, a disaster occurred in an uninhabited village in Russia's North Ossetia. Large debris flow (Evans et al., 2009; Kotlyakov et al., 2004) caused by complete separation of the colka. Glaciers travel at a very fast rate, about 20 km from the glacial layer of Genaldon Valley to Kamadon (Kotlyakov et al., 2004). The mud flow moved a few more kilometers from Gisel and another 15 kilometers (Haeberli et al., 2004). This slide directly argues that a total of 125 people were murdered and outsourcing of new lakes intercepted by debris deposits threatened local villages from floods and further losses (Kotyakov et al., 2004).

Several Ossetians fled from Georgia to Russia and crossed the mountains to their fellow North Ossetian compatriots. By 1992 a brutal territorial dispute occurred between the northern Ossetians and the East 's ingushi neighbors. The existence of 70,000 to 100,000 Ossetian refugees from Georgia only contributed to the flames. The unity of the people has been proved to be an eternal change. In difficult times these Ossetian refugees will help maintain the benefits of statistical data. However, Northern Ossetia's analyst Valery Dzutsati taught me some "tolerance ranges" about newcomers. Standard complaints on labor migration and refugees (housing and employment competition)

Ban on your own economy and black market. South Ossetians were pushed by Russia (passport, financial security) and North Ossetia weapons. In 2006, the people of South Ossetia made a national referendum. Most people want to engage with Northern Ossetia. However, the result of this referendum has not been recognized by international organizations yet. The August 2008 war of South Osset claimed Georgian troops destroyed Tskhinvali and did not make too many distinctions between civilians and military goals. The South Ossetians from Georgia argued that Ossetian soldiers attacked people in Georgia villages mainly and carried out "ethnic cleansing". In particular, the South Ossetians and the North Caucasus voluntary militia were looted. In the first days after the war in August, people expressed their desire to connect with northern Ossetia, but President Edward Coquoji had to regain this desire and replace it with independence .