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- Q2993585 subject Q6954807.
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- Q2993585 subject Q8693104.
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- Q2993585 abstract "The Panjdeh incident or Panjdeh Scare (Russian: Афганский кризис, Afghan Crisis or Бой за Кушку, Battle of Kushka) was a battle that occurred in 1885 when Russian forces seized Afghan territory south of the Oxus River (modern name Amu Darya) around an oasis at Panjdeh (modern Serhetabat, Turkmenistan). The incident created a diplomatic crisis between Russia and Great Britain. The competing interests of Russia and Britain, the main protagonists in The Great Game, in Central Asia and India had for years been on the increase, and the Panjdeh Incident came close to triggering full-scale armed conflict. After taking the northern part of what became Russian Central Asia the Russians moved into Turkmenistan from the Caspian, winning the Battle of Geok Tepe in 1881 and annexing Merv in 1884. Panjdeh is south of Merv on the road to Herat.An Afghan force was encamped on the west bank of the Kushk River, with a Russian force on the east bank. On 29 March 1885, the leader of the Russian forces, General Alexander Komarov, sent an ultimatum demanding an Afghan withdrawal. On their refusal, the Russians attacked them at 3 a.m. on 30 March and drove them across the Pul-i-Khishti Bridge with a loss of some 40 men. Afghan troops were reported to have been 'wiped out to a man' in their trenches, with losses of up to 600.The incident soured the relations between Britain and Russia, but the Emir Abdur-Rahman, who was present at the Rawalpindi conference with Lord Dufferin at the time, regarded the matter as a mere frontier scuffle. However, members of Gladstone's cabinet, namely Lord Ripon (the previous Indian Viceroy), believed withdrawal could lead to a breakdown in law and order and possible intervention from Russia.Outright war was averted with diplomacy, and Lord Dufferin managed to secure a settlement in which Russia kept the Merv Oasis and Panjdeh to the south of it, but relinquished an important pass further west and promised to respect Afghan territorial integrity in the future.Following the incident, the Anglo-Russian Boundary Commission was established to delineate the northern frontier of Afghanistan. The commission did not have any Afghan involvement, and effectively led to Afghanistan becoming a buffer state between British India and the Russian Empire. The incident brought the southward expansion of Imperial Russia to a halt. The Russians founded the border town of Kushka in the conquered territory; it was the southernmost settlement of both the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.The 1921 Afghan-Soviet Treaty of Friendship was the first international agreement the Soviets entered into after seizing power. Under its terms, inter alia, "the Soviets agreed to return to Afghanistan, subject to plebiscites, territories in the Panjdeh area ceded under duress by Afghanistan to Russia or Bukhara in the nineteenth century..." "...Meanwhile, the Soviets reneged on some of their important pledges, under the Treaty of 1921 and several Memoranda of Mutual Understanding. They embarked on a path of blatant expansion in Muslim Central Asia in the clear knowledge that a weak, unprotected, and necessarily friendly Afghanistan would be unable to pose an impediment. First they failed to return the most important border district, which from the Afghan point of view, was Panjdeh...".".
- Q2993585 causalties "600 killed".
- Q2993585 combatant "25pxEmirate of Afghanistan".
- Q2993585 combatant "Russian Empire".
- Q2993585 date "1885-03-30".
- Q2993585 place Q1335260.
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- Q2993585 result "Russian victory".
- Q2993585 thumbnail Flag_of_Afghanistan_pre-1901.svg?width=300.
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- Q2993585 casualties "600".
- Q2993585 combatant "25".
- Q2993585 combatant "Russian Empire".
- Q2993585 commander "Gen. Alexander Komarov".
- Q2993585 commander "Gen. Ghaws al-Din Khan".
- Q2993585 date "1885-03-30".
- Q2993585 place Q1335260.
- Q2993585 place Q864655.
- Q2993585 result "Russian victory".
- Q2993585 point "35.2758 62.3417".
- Q2993585 type Event.
- Q2993585 type Event.
- Q2993585 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q2993585 type SocietalEvent.
- Q2993585 type Event.
- Q2993585 type Thing.
- Q2993585 type SpatialThing.
- Q2993585 type Q1656682.
- Q2993585 comment "The Panjdeh incident or Panjdeh Scare (Russian: Афганский кризис, Afghan Crisis or Бой за Кушку, Battle of Kushka) was a battle that occurred in 1885 when Russian forces seized Afghan territory south of the Oxus River (modern name Amu Darya) around an oasis at Panjdeh (modern Serhetabat, Turkmenistan). The incident created a diplomatic crisis between Russia and Great Britain.".
- Q2993585 label "Panjdeh incident".
- Q2993585 lat "35.2758".
- Q2993585 long "62.3417".
- Q2993585 depiction Flag_of_Afghanistan_pre-1901.svg.