Turkmen Students Flee Abroad
Endless propaganda and bribes to pass exams are just two of the disincentives to going to university in Turkmenistan.
Endless propaganda and bribes to pass exams are just two of the disincentives to going to university in Turkmenistan.
Kurdish women’s rights activists say blood money payment in a high-profile case sets a dangerous precedent for crimes against women.
High prices and lack of new homes make it difficult for newlyweds to find a place of their own.
Kurdish officials blame central government for long fuel lines and power cuts, but the public holds local authorities responsible.
Of all the various foreign companies that operate in Turkmenistan, it is only Turkish firms that enjoy preferential terms for accommodation, business and taxation, as President Saparmurat Niazov has accorded them the maximum benefits in return for their p
While Arabic and Kurdish are the official languages of Iraq, few Iraqis speak both.
Will the committee set up to oversee the aid money coming into Afghanistan have the tools to keep track of a previously chaotic spending process?
Mountain holiday centres provide sanctuary for Arabs desperate to escape, albeit briefly, insurgent violence.
Two years after the ministry was formed, its scope to bring about change is severely constrained by its miniscule budget.
Conservative values and poor protection laws leave abused women facing a grim future.