Eurasianet

A raft of deal-making at the COP-28 summit will be a boon to the wind power agenda.

The severity of the penalty highlights anxieties felt by the authorities since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine.

Officials say that it will make government spending more transparent

It was a price rise of this fuel that led to nationwide unrest in 2022.

New legislation will place stronger requirements on lenders to ensure people taking out loans are able to pay back.

Kuandyk Bishimbayev is said to have had a long history of assaulting his wife.

At least 46 workers were killed in a methane blast.

Angered Russian patriots suggested northern regions of Kazakhstan should be "liberated."

It also remains to be worked out how the authorities intend to fund a project that could end up costing $12 billion.

Experts argue for a pragmatic approach to manage the saiga population, considering their current numbers and sustainable levels.

Analysts believe this case indicates that President Tokayev feels more confident in his authority.

A Russian comedy group getting concerts canceled over its support for the Ukraine war is another harbinger of where public sentiment lies.

A hot summer and then prolonged rains have combined to ruin vast amounts of crops.

Astana argues that dealing with the Taliban will be an investment in stability and sustainable development.

Astana Hub estimates that by the end of this year, about 40 percent of the revenue will come from foreign sales.

The rules envision fines for disinformation and a tax regime for social media users making money out of their content.

While coordination will help reduce delivery times from goods coming from China, investment is also needed in new infrastructure.

Peer nations in the Eurasian Economic Union, including Belarus and Russia, have performed better.

A would-be low-cost airline has been fined for monopolist practices, which flyers hope will bring down prices.

At least 14 people have been killed combating the blazes.

The terminal may reportedly be completed in the coming five years.

Some analysts see the continued crackdown as a sign of President Tokayev's lack of confidence in his public standing.

One of the most grave allegations surrounding Dayrabayev is that his sons kept a man captive for three years.

By 2040, the city's metro network is to be radically expanded and an 80-kilometer-long light rail transport network should be built.

The former president's family have featured among the major losers in this confiscation drive.