Uzbekistan: Calls for End to Mine Policy Rejected
Tashkent is to continue mining its borders even though the threat from Islamic militants appears to have diminished significantly.
Tashkent is to continue mining its borders even though the threat from Islamic militants appears to have diminished significantly.
A war of words between Russia and Tajikistan could prompt the latter to strengthen its ties with Washington.
Thousands of joyous Afghans cram into central Mazar to celebrate their New Year.
Government forced to make concessions following outrage over violent police suppression of political protest.
Uzbekistan's conscript frontier guards are widely seen as a nuisance in neighbouring Kyrgyzstan.
New media regulation requires journalists to inform the government of critical articles months in advance.
A recent traffic accident in which an American soldier hit two women has renewed debate over the immunity status of foreign military personnel.
Kyrgyz deputy, released from prison following fierce protests, speaks to IWPR about the lessons the country must learn from the unrest.
A life of squalor, exploitation and violence awaits many seasonal workers in Russia.
Aggrieved by growing US criticism of his regime, Nazarbaev is transferring his affections to Moscow.