Show All Ukraine: Searching for the Dead Ukraine: Giving Birth Under Fire Ukraine: Release from Russian Captivity Moldova: From Village to Village The Manasyan brothers - Vigen, 46, and Arthur, 38 - get ready for the harvest. Most of their arable lands fell under Azerbaijani control in 2020, but they retain a small wheatfield near their house and tend vineyards for an owner who too scared to go there due to the proximity of Azerbaijan’s military posts. © Siranush Sargsyan/IWPR A Fearful Harvest in Karabakh’s Vineyards Ukraine: War Trains Ukraine: Bulletproof Vests for Children Journalism in Conflict: Reporting from Ukraine and Beyond The sign of Isfara, a town in northern Tajikistan, on the border with Kyrgyzstan. The town lies in the homonymous valley which is crossed by the Isfara river. Media reported that the clashes in September broke out along the frontier between Tajikistan's Sughd and Kyrgyzstan's southern Batken provinces because of a dispute over a reservoir and pump, claimed by both sides, on the Isfara river. © IWPR “We Don’t Want War,” Say Kyrgyz and Tajik Citizens Show moreGALLERIES All regions, Any mediaAll regionsAfricaAsiaEurope & EurasiaLatin America & the CaribbeanMiddle East & North AfricaMediaAny mediaPhotosVideosAudioMultimedia
The Manasyan brothers - Vigen, 46, and Arthur, 38 - get ready for the harvest. Most of their arable lands fell under Azerbaijani control in 2020, but they retain a small wheatfield near their house and tend vineyards for an owner who too scared to go there due to the proximity of Azerbaijan’s military posts. © Siranush Sargsyan/IWPR A Fearful Harvest in Karabakh’s Vineyards
The sign of Isfara, a town in northern Tajikistan, on the border with Kyrgyzstan. The town lies in the homonymous valley which is crossed by the Isfara river. Media reported that the clashes in September broke out along the frontier between Tajikistan's Sughd and Kyrgyzstan's southern Batken provinces because of a dispute over a reservoir and pump, claimed by both sides, on the Isfara river. © IWPR “We Don’t Want War,” Say Kyrgyz and Tajik Citizens