Ümit Çakar: Difference between revisions
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'''Ümit Çakar''' ( | '''Ümit Çakar''' (1637 - 1723 AN) is a [[Krasnocoria]]n [[Hasanis|Hasani]] academician, politician and activist, who was the chairman of the [[Hasani National Council]] pressure group and Professor of Sociology at the [[University of Šer-ku-Riž]]. He was born in [[Šer-ku-Riž]], [[Hasanistan]], then part of [[Krasnarus]]. | ||
Married to Hamida Banu. Father of [[Hasan Çakar]] ( | Married to Hamida Banu. Father of [[Hasan Çakar]] (1665 – 1694 AN), [[Amir Çakar]] (1667– ) and [[Akbar I|Abu Çakar (Akbar)]] (1669 – 1704 AN). Abu Çakar was the Sultan of [[Çakaristan]]. He died in 1723 AN, in his birthplace and is buried there. | ||
==Career== | ==Career== | ||
Revision as of 10:19, 8 August 2023
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This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
Ümit Çakar (1637 - 1723 AN) is a Krasnocorian Hasani academician, politician and activist, who was the chairman of the Hasani National Council pressure group and Professor of Sociology at the University of Šer-ku-Riž. He was born in Šer-ku-Riž, Hasanistan, then part of Krasnarus.
Married to Hamida Banu. Father of Hasan Çakar (1665 – 1694 AN), Amir Çakar (1667– ) and Abu Çakar (Akbar) (1669 – 1704 AN). Abu Çakar was the Sultan of Çakaristan. He died in 1723 AN, in his birthplace and is buried there.
Career
Academic career
Political activism
Controversies
Çakar is a controversial figure within both the Hasani independence movement and the wider population of Krasnarus. Within the independence movement, some refer to him as one of its wisest and most important figures while others refer to him as a liability to the movement and criticize his eccentric behavior.
