Inga Sikorskaya
Senior Editor, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan
Senior Editor, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan
Senior Editor, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan
Senior Editor, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan
Inga Sikorskaya joined IWPR in 2006 for the launch of News Briefing Central Asia, and is now senior editor for Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. She leads IWPR’s reporting from these closed authoritarian states, and manages relationships with reporters and civil society activists there. A career journalist, Inga worked as a TV and radio reporter, freelance journalist and media consultant before coming to IWPR.
Official refusal to disclose Sergei Naumov’s location raises fears of ill-treatment.
More than two decades after independence, press freedom remains stifled in Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
Fraught political relationship makes fixing local problems that much more difficult.
One of the world’s most repressive states promises all sorts of freedom.
Row over location of electricity poles erupts into violence, reflecting deeper tensions in Kyrgyz-Uzbek border areas.
Images of Kyrgyzstan reflect freedom to depict social ills regarded as taboo in Uzbekistan.
If the president is going to win anyway, why does he feel a need to talk democracy and pluralism?
In Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, police and politicians recruit women as professional campaigners or just as troublemakers.
Political tensions, trade rules and simple corruption make travel between Central Asian states a complex and unpleasant business.