Kyrgyzstan | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
Kyrgyzstan
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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Independent outlets fear pressure may fuel self-censorship. -
Experts say that jailing women has far-reaching societal repercussions. -
Women may wear hijab, but they refuse to be pigeonholed. -
Authorities accused of a selective use of the law when dealing with opponents. -
Women left to raise children on their own with no support from their ex-husbands.
24 Mar 17
Independent outlets fear pressure may fuel self-censorship.
2017 Women's Day
8 Mar 17
Experts say that jailing women has far-reaching societal repercussions.
2017 Women's Day
8 Mar 17
Women may wear hijab, but they refuse to be pigeonholed.
2 Mar 17
Authorities accused of a selective use of the law when dealing with opponents.
21 Feb 17
Women left to raise children on their own with no support from their ex-husbands.
27 Jan 17
Experts say that religious experts must be co-opted into rehabilitation schemes.
27 Jan 17
Teenagers are left traumatised, with little recourse to official complaint.
20 Jan 17
Intelligence services prepare dossier of people criticising country’s leader online.
5 Jan 17
The toastmaster business is booming, but some fear celebratory excesses have gone too far.
16 Dec 16
Award-winners have published a range of groundbreaking stories.
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Experts say that jailing women has far-reaching societal repercussions.
