Georgia: Moves to Curb Religious Intolerance
The government and rights groups want to stop attacks on non-Orthodox Christian communities in Georgia but differ on the means to do so
The government and rights groups want to stop attacks on non-Orthodox Christian communities in Georgia but differ on the means to do so
The decision to pull the plug on a popular channel is widely blamed on the government's intolerance of dissenting voices in the media
Tbilisi’s relations with Moscow worsen as hundreds of thousands of Abkhazians take up Russian citizenship.
The abduction of a British banker in Georgia has dealt another blow to the country’s international reputation and raised questions about official collusion in the kidnapping business.
Dagestan’s veteran leader Magomedali Magomedov has comfortably secured another four years in power.
Hundreds of thousands of Chechen refugees in Ingushetia are afraid that Russia may force them to return to their war-shattered republic.
Plans by the government in the breakaway republic of Abkhazia to privatise its Black Sea tourist resorts will bring in money – and new discontents
Nationwide consultation process suggests that ordinary citizens have diminishing faith in the democratic process.
Residents of a blockaded Azerbaijani village continue to voice their fury over the government’s crackdown on its Islamist critics.
In an interview with IWPR, the rebel Chechen president hints at possibility of a long-term compromise over the republic’s future status if Moscow ends its military campaign.