Middle East
Turkey: Erdogan Threat Alarms Armenian Migrants
Turkish fury over US Congress recognition of Armenian genocide raises concerns over their future. By Gayane Mkrtchyan in Yerevan and Aline Ozinian in Istanbul
Armenia's Yezidi Farmers Face Ruin
They say export of sheep to Iran creating domestic shortage that’s forcing them out of business.
Prominent Politicians Lose Out in Election
Iraqi voters elect fresh faces and reject incumbents accused of failing to deliver. By Ali Kareem in Baghdad
Time Ripe for Iraqi Reconciliation?
Fallujans Put Faith in Former Tormentor
They branded Allawi a traitor for presiding over the siege of their city, but now see him as their best bet. By Uthman al-Mukhtar and Fadhil al-Badrani in Fallujah
Iraqis Welcome Move Away From Sectarianism
Winning lists promoted secular and nationalist agendas, as Iraqis appear to turn their backs on the politics of conflict. By IWPR-trained journalists
Fallujah: Scant Signs of Recovery
Six years after United-States forces laid siege to the city, it remains scarred by the conflict. Many bomb-damaged buildings are uninhabitable and public utilities are in need of renovation.
Syrian Schoolgirl Dropouts Rise
Officials fail to impose mandatory education as parent put girls to work or marry them off. By an IWPR-trained reporter
Shocking News on a Happy Day
How a report of shootings cast a shadow over Kurdish New Year celebrations.