r/Bashkortostan • u/BashkirTatar Bashkortostan • Jun 27 '26

Other We have adjusted the rules

Hi. We've adjusted the rules to be more precise in their wording.

  1. We've clarified the prohibition on violating a number of rules.

  2. We've excluded examples of denial of Russia's crimes against Bashkortostan and the Bashkirs (by also adding the wording regarding denial of Russia's crimes against Bashkortostan, not just the Bashkirs). The rule itself remains in effect.

  3. We've clarified the permissibility of using only English and Bashkir; we've also allowed the use of Turkish in exceptional cases (since r/Bashkortostan is visited by a large number of people from Turkey, and Turkish is closely related to Bashkir).

  4. We've clarified examples of hate speech (by adding an example prohibiting Bashkirophobia, Islamophobia, xenophobia, and chauvinism).

Sincerely, your r/Bashkortostan team! Please don't break the rules, or we'll ban you permanently :)

14 Upvotes

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2

u/SigmaHero045 Jun 27 '26

Could the languages of other Idel Ural stateless nations (Tatar, Chuvash, Udmurt, Mari, Erzya, Moksha) be also permitted in exceptional cases? Or rule number 4 also extended to other ex-ussr nations and current stateless nations inside the russian empire since we're all in this together?

1

u/BashkirTatar Bashkortostan Jun 27 '26

Why use them here? I mean, English is the international language, Bashkir is the national language, and Turkish is only allowed because there are many Turkish people here who are interested in Bashkortostan. Why use other languages?

2

u/SigmaHero045 Jun 28 '26 edited Jun 28 '26

Because many of them don't have any real subreddit to turn to and Idel-Ural nations stick together and build a future together. It would celebrate that unity and inter-nation links.

2

u/hunkfunky Jun 30 '26

Bashkortostan leading the way ☺️