Aida Kasymalieva
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Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan has relocated next door to Tajikistan, though analysts doubt it will move back into Central Asia.
Residents of Kyrgyz capital shocked at revelations of how the other half live amid constant power cuts.
Following the removal of a government that environmentalists accuse of covering up a major cyanide spill, there are renewed efforts to secure compensation.
Victims of attacks on shops and other business during the March revolution are doubtful the government will live up to its promise to recompense them
Rights activists outraged as Kyrgyz government sends Andijan refugees home.
Prosecutor general warns that ex-president’s immunity from prosecution could be stripped from him if wrongdoing is proved.
Uzbeks who fled massacre offered new life abroad, though fate of some remains unclear.
Future uncertain for hundreds of people who fled Andijan violence still living covertly in Kyrgyzstan.
Sex education remains a controversial topic in Kyrgyzstan, where abortion is usually the solution to unwanted pregnancies.