Eurasianet

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.

Until early 2022, Myrzakhmetov helped run the lobby together with the billionaire son-in-law of the former president.

Gulmira Satybaldy was found by the court to have used her influence to wrest control over lucrative businesses.

Prices for power, water and gas may see increases of up to 30 percent.

The behind-closed-doors trial has revealed nothing about the specific actions the former security services chief is said to have undertaken.

Households in 1,395 villages do not have running water.

Engagement with the Islamist regime in Afghanistan is in line with a region-wide trend.

New rules and other restrictions have mainly affected hunters, by very far the mainstay of Kazakhstan’s firearm market.

Mamay has spent more than a decade in opposition activism.

Officials say surging demand is being compounded by illegal exports.

Kudebayev got out of the country by crossing into neighboring Kyrgyzstan and then flying to Turkey.

The average Kazakh family spends almost all its earnings on food, utilities and paying off loans.

Fully 40 percent of Kazakh-Chinese trade is accounted for by dealings with Xinjiang.

By one count, at least 23 out of 29 of the single-mandate district seats have been won by Amanat.

Only one in four voters in Almaty, the country's largest city, cast their ballot.

For the first time that many people can remember, hardline government critics are joining the race. Or trying to, at least.

While the government insists it is trying to stop the spread of disinformation, press freedom advocates see a familiar attempt to control the message.

Households and enterprises across seven regions were knocked off the power grid over the weekend.