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'''Saydulla Madaminov''' (b. 1957, Osh, Kirghiz SSR) is a retired Uzbek colonel who served as the 4th Commander of the [[Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces|Uzbek Air Defense Forces]] from 2001 to 2003.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> He graduated from Yeisk Higher Military Aviation Institute in 1978 and joined the 23rd Air Army.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> Madaminov was promoted to Flight Commander in 1982 and transferred to Brand Airbase in East Germany in 1983.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>
'''Saydulla Madaminov''' (b. 1957, Osh, Kirghiz SSR) is a retired Uzbek [[colonel]] who served as the 4th Commander of the [[Uzbekistan Air and Air Defence Forces|Uzbek Air Defense Forces]] from 2001 to 2003.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> He graduated from Yeisk Higher Military Aviation Institute in 1978 and joined the 23rd Air Army.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> Madaminov was promoted to Flight Commander in 1982 and transferred to Brand Airbase in East Germany in 1983.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>


In the mid-1990s, Colonel Madaminov led over 120 air combat operations against IMU fighters in Kyrgyzstan.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> In 1999, he was reposted to Tashkent and appointed Deputy Commander of the Uzbek Air and Air Defense Forces in 2001.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>
In the mid-1990s, Colonel Madaminov led over 120 air combat operations against IMU fighters in [[Kyrgyzstan]].<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref> In 1999, he was reposted to Tashkent and appointed Deputy Commander of the Uzbek Air and Air Defense Forces in 2001.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>


Madaminov received several awards for military service, including the "Medal For Distinction in Military Service" and the "Shon-Sharaf Order." He retired in 2007 and became Deputy Head of Gosavianadzor for the Federal District of North Caucasus in 2014.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>
Madaminov received several awards for military service, including the "Medal For Distinction in Military Service" and the "Shon-Sharaf Order." He retired in 2007 and became Deputy Head of Gosavianadzor for the Federal District of North Caucasus in 2014.<ref>https://nykdaily.com/2022/10/saydulla-madaminov-the-man-behind-uzbekistans-air-defense-dominance/</ref>

Revision as of 01:58, 19 August 2023

Saydulla Madaminov (b. 1957, Osh, Kirghiz SSR) is a retired Uzbek colonel who served as the 4th Commander of the Uzbek Air Defense Forces from 2001 to 2003.[1] He graduated from Yeisk Higher Military Aviation Institute in 1978 and joined the 23rd Air Army.[2] Madaminov was promoted to Flight Commander in 1982 and transferred to Brand Airbase in East Germany in 1983.[3]

In the mid-1990s, Colonel Madaminov led over 120 air combat operations against IMU fighters in Kyrgyzstan.[4] In 1999, he was reposted to Tashkent and appointed Deputy Commander of the Uzbek Air and Air Defense Forces in 2001.[5]

Madaminov received several awards for military service, including the "Medal For Distinction in Military Service" and the "Shon-Sharaf Order." He retired in 2007 and became Deputy Head of Gosavianadzor for the Federal District of North Caucasus in 2014.[6]

References