Central Asia | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
Central Asia
Journalists trained by IWPR produce news, analysis, and comment pieces on the issues that affect their countries and communities.Global Voices
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How will Kazakstan’s leader be remembered for his 30 years in power? -
The veteran leader is in no rush to give up real authority. -
Converts try to keep a low profile amid growing uncertainty about their religion’s status. -
What the fall of the Islamic State means for the region. -
Event hears that investing in sinology is a national interest.
Interview
21 Mar 19
How will Kazakstan’s leader be remembered for his 30 years in power?
20 Mar 19
The veteran leader is in no rush to give up real authority.
11 Mar 19
Converts try to keep a low profile amid growing uncertainty about their religion’s status.
Interview
5 Mar 19
What the fall of the Islamic State means for the region.
Project Highlight
3 Mar 19
Event hears that investing in sinology is a national interest.
5 Feb 19
Despite country's huge energy resources, many citizens rely on coal and firewood in wintertime.
22 Jan 19
Mass release of detainees stirs hopes that international criticism may be working.
Project Highlight
6 Dec 18
Analysts and journalists discuss regional prospects for the coming year.
Project Highlight
5 Dec 18
Website brings together educational resources with up-to-date video trainings.
Project Highlight
23 Nov 18
Independent print outlets at risk of disappearing altogether.
Pages
IWPR in the News
BBC News
Mosul: Culture and concerts where IS once reigned
For almost three years, while her home city of Mosul was under occupation by so-called Islamic State (IS), Tahani Salih kept a daily diary documenting their crimes.
By Daniella Peled, IWPR Managing Editor
IWPR in the News
BBC
IWPR's Asia & Eurasia Director Alan Davis discusses whether Facebook is losing the war against hate speech in Burma.
The Guardian
The west wanted Aung San Suu Kyi to be a saint. It’s no surprise she is not
The adulation heaped on the Nobel laureate recalled the treatment of Mother Teresa. But her failure to act on the Rohingya crisis has destroyed the myth
By Alan Davis, IWPR Asia & Eurasia Director
