Crimean Tatar diaspora
{'<entity_0>': 'Crimean Tatar diaspora', '<entity_1>': 'Crimean Tatars', '<entity_2>': 'diaspora'}
[['Crimean Tatar diaspora', 'has part', 'Crimean Tatars'], ['Crimean Tatar diaspora', 'instance of', 'diaspora']]
<entity_0> dates back to the annexation of Crimea by Russia in 1783, after which <entity_1> emigrated in a series of waves spanning the period from 1783 to 1917. <entity_0> community in Bulgaria number only in the thousands, but they also recently began to link themselves with their co-ethnics abroad, and especially with the repatriated <entity_1>. The <entity_1> in the United States are the highest number of the <entity_2> in the Western hemisphere; they are composed of refugees from Crimea, Romania, Bulgaria and Greece. The main challenges to the <entity_0> in the 1990s were the erosion of ethnic identity as a result of swift modernization of communities and the consequent difficulties in mobilization of resources among the apathetic <entity_2> members (especially in Turkey) in order to support the repatriation of co-ethnics. There are also differences among <entity_1> as to what the goals of the <entity_2> and the national movement should be and how to reach those goals, leading to a lively internal politics, as in other flourishing diasporas of the 1990s. The <entity_2> is also in agreement with the leadership of Cemiloğlu with respect to non-violent political struggle for the restitution of the rights of the deported <entity_1> within the framework of respect for the territorial integrity of Ukraine. For the <entity_2>, the restitution of Crimean Tatar sovereignty seems to be replaced by a contemporary agenda related to how to mobilize political and economic resources for the return of the remaining <entity_1> from their places of deportation to homeland and for the recognition of Crimean Tatar political rights by the Ukrainian and Crimean authorities. The pressing concern for the <entity_2> as well as the <entity_1> in homeland is the restoration of historical justice in relation to the crime perpetrated against their ethnic community. However, the collective return of the <entity_1> from the <entity_2> does not seem to be likely for the near future, although it always remains as an option, especially within the more romantic circles of <entity_2>.
['diaspora']