Turkmenistan-Iran: “Condemned” to Friendship
With few other friends, Turkmen and Iranian leaders find there is more that unites than divides them.
With few other friends, Turkmen and Iranian leaders find there is more that unites than divides them.
A once close relationship is souring rapidly as the Uzbek leadership rejects the United States’ right to ask what happened in Andijan.
Years after uranium mining ended in northern Tajikistan, people are waking up to the threat posed by radioactive waste.
A former minister sees huge challenges awaiting the president whom voters will pick on July 10.
With few other options around, many parents send children to Turkish schools in hope of improving their chances in life.
Regional leaders join China and Russia in stressing the need for US bases to close, and for external forces to stop meddling.
President Bakiev call to reconsider the American military presence in his country may signal a shift back to an older alliance with Russia.
Long-running dispute on Caspian oil reserves creates tensions which may ultimately harm Ashgabat more than Baku.
Is President Nazarbaev attempting to build a personality cult ahead of the next election?
Agricultural policies have led to a near collapse of the country’s farms.