Gorno-Badakhshan
Tajikistan
Gorno-Badakhshan, a region of Tajikistan, shares 33 connections with 2592 other places across 8 topics, led by government, language and nature. Tajikistan, China and Russia rank highest among its co-connected places. When the Tajik Civil War broke out in 1992, the local government declared independence. The Aga Khan Development Network delivered supplies during that war. A road built through the Kulma Pass in 2004 links Khorog to Tashkurgan in China.
Kulma Pass
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Dushanbe, Tajikistan | Murghob
2012 Gorno-Badakhshan clashes
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Tajikistan | Khorog
Aga Khan Development Network
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Mopti, Mali | Kuragh, Pakistan | Dourkhan, Pakistan
United Tajik Opposition
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Tajikistan | Latifi, Iran | Rasht District
Run-of-the-river hydroelectricity
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Boštanj, Sevnica | Inchbonnie | St. George, New Brunswick | Blanca, Sevnica | Braskereidfoss, Norway
Communist Party of Tajikistan
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Ukraine | Vladimir, Russia | Uzbekistan | Tajikistan | Dushanbe, Tajikistan
Gorno-Badakhshan
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: China | Taipei | Tajikistan | Kyrgyzstan | Dushanbe, Tajikistan
Wakhan Corridor
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Pakistan | Afghanistan | Drôme | Badakhshan Province | Yasin Valley, Pakistan
Pamir languages
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Pakistan | Afghanistan | Xinjiang | Tajikistan | Vanj, Tajikistan
Shughni language
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: Montreal, Quebec | Pakistan | Afghanistan | Kabul, Afghanistan | Tajikistan
Pamiris
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: China | Russia | Pakistan | Afghanistan | Xinjiang
Tajikistani Civil War
Connects Gorno-Badakhshan to: United States | Russia | Moscow, Central | Iran | Afghanistan