Chechen naxar

The naxar (co-spelled nakhar or nahar) is the name of the currency that Chechen separatists planned for the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria.

In 1994, in the UK, banknotes were printed in 1, 3, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1000 nahar denominations, dated 1995.^[1]

This currency was not put in circulation, and almost all printed banknotes stored in bank of Grozny were destroyed by the Russian military.

References

Currencies of post-Soviet states

In circulation	Abkhazian apsar (unrecognized) Armenian dram Azerbaijani manat New Belarusian ruble Euro (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) Georgian lari Kazakhstani tenge Kyrgyzstani som Moldovan leu Nagorno-Karabakh dram (unrecognized) Russian ruble (Russia and Abkhazia (unrecognized) and South Ossetia (unrecognized)) Tajikistani somoni Transnistrian ruble (unrecognized) Turkmenistan manat Ukrainian hryvnia Uzbekistani som

Obsolete	Belarusian ruble (redenominated-completely obsolete after 1/2017) Chechen naxar (unrecognized) Estonian kroon Georgian kupon lari Latvian rublis Latvian lats Lithuanian litas Lithuanian talonas Moldovan cupon Soviet ruble Tajikistani ruble Ukrainian karbovanets

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