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Akromiya: what Wikipedia removed

Akromiya is an Uzbek organization founded by Akrom Yo’ldoshev. The 2005 opening called it “an Islamist militant group in Uzbekistan, Central Asia, banned under the current Uzbek government.” Today’s opening calls it only “an Islamist organization,” and the word does not appear anywhere in the article. A reader today does not learn that Akromiya was described as a militant group or that it was banned by the Uzbek government.

The word “militant” appeared 1 times in this article’s opening at its peak, in 2005. Today it appears nowhere in the article at all, references included. Checked against the full current article on 2026-08-01.

word20052010201520206 October 20232025
militant100000
terror011111
islamist111112
massacre011111

Counts are of the opening paragraph only, the part most readers, search engines and AI training sets ever quote.

  • The description of Akromiya as an Islamist militant group banned by the Uzbek government, dropped from the opening.

2005 (revision 17520395):

Akramiya is an Islamist militant group in Uzbekistan , Central Asia , banned under the current Uzbek government. Akramiya is a splinter group of the outlawed Hizb ut-Tahrir political movement (which advocates non-violent Islamic revival in the region). Formed in 1996 , under the leadership of Akram Yuldoshev, of Andijan , the group believes that while the aims of Hizb ut-Tahrir are correct, non-violent methods are not suitable to achieve them. It is reported that leaflets distributed by Akramiya condone and encourage suicide bombers.

2025 (revision 1282594068):

Uzbek Islamist organization Akromiya (sometimes referred to as Akramiya , Russian : Акрамия ) is an Islamist organization founded by Akrom Yo‘ldoshev . Akromiya broke away from Hizb ut-Tahrir , a terrorist organization according to the Kazakhstan government, when Akrom Yo‘ldoshev formed Akromiya in the Fergana Valley area in Uzbekistan in 1996. The Uzbek Government says Yo‘ldoshev’s pamphlet Iymonga Yul (Way to Faith) criticizes HT’s goal of creating an international caliphate for impracticality. Yo‘ldoshev argues in favor of creating an Islamic state on a local level instead. Muhammad Sadik Muhammad Yusuf, the former Chief Mufti of Uzbekistan, said, “Akromiya has nothing in common with Hizb…

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