Georgian Kidnapping: A Deadly Trend
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.
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.
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.
Nagorny Karabakh’s psychological therapy centre has treated thousands of patients, suffering the traumas of war – including children born after the conflict ended.
The Armenian police say the country's drug problem is under control, although luck may have a lot to do with it.
Hundreds of Baku's homeless children resort to substance abuse for a brief escape from the harsh realities of their lives.
Georgia's growing drug problem is affecting all branches of society - even the police.