Tajikistan’s Turn of the Screw Against Media
Crackdown has turned journalism into a dangerous profession in the Central Asian nation.
Crackdown has turned journalism into a dangerous profession in the Central Asian nation.
Communities gather to prepare sweetmeats, spring clean their neighbourhoods and play equestrian games.
“It could be described as an attempt against the sovereignty of Kazakstan’s media.”
Harassment for posting allegedly obscene content seen as a means to further shrink freedom of speech.
Women who dream of taking on combat disciplines have to first defy conservative traditions.
Critics deem mysterious summit, presented as a gesture of unity, as simply a populist move.
Protests against the land swaps the agreement entails have led to a heavy-handed response.
A draconian draft media law and rising numbers of criminal investigations against journalists signal an authoritarian turn.
Trial of 22 defendants enters final stages amid concerns of bias and lack of transparency.
Citizens can be punished for dissemination of religious materials, even if of a non-extremist nature.