Skip to main content

Show All

Mixed Success for Tajik Gypsy School

Male followers of the Qadriya sect engage in traditional acts of worship in Barzinja, a small mountainous village, east of Sulaimaniyah city in Iraqi Kurdistan. Sheikh Abdul-Qadir Gilani founded the sect in Baghdad in the late 11th century. Photo by Kamaran Najm/Metrography.

Male followers of the Qadriya sect engage in traditional acts of worship in Barzinja, a small mountainous village, east of Sulaimaniyah city in Iraqi Kurdistan. Sheikh Abdul-Qadir Gilani founded the sect in Baghdad in the late 11th century. Photo by Kamaran Najm/Metrography.

Sufi Gather in Iraqi Kurdistan

Russian Emigration Up Since April Unrest

Dwindling Memories of WW2 in Tajikistan

Tajik Legislators Go Green

Central Asia: Calls for Equal Access to Schooling

With Every Kyrgyz Revolution, a Land Grab

Victims of Alleged Market Scam Seek Justice

Tigranui Kostanyan’s passport in her married name, showing her birth 100 years ago. She recounted her experience as a child in Ottoman Turkey when thousands of Armenians were massacred. (Picture: Nazik Armenakyan)

Tigranui Kostanyan’s passport in her married name, showing her birth 100 years ago. She recounted her experience as a child in Ottoman Turkey when thousands of Armenians were massacred. (Picture: Nazik Armenakyan)

Armenian Survivor of Ottoman Killings Urges Peace

Multimedia

Support local journalists