Eurasianet

More than 7,000 Kyrgyz nationals applied for seasonal farming jobs in Britain.

Can customs data from either side be trusted?

Foreign Minister Wang Yi used a visit to Central Asia to talk about the United States. But his counterparts wanted to talk business.

So far the government is considering registration bids only from parties run by familiar faces.

Around 96 percent of Kazakh crude exports passed through Russia last year.

Tashkent is seeking to boost domestic flour production at a delicate time, with the war in Ukraine garbling food supply chains.

Will a railway connecting the two countries via Kyrgyzstan ever happen?

Tashkent is reducing subsidies and phasing out exports to meet rising domestic demand.

An Afghan official blames the Ukraine war for choking the banking system in Central Asia, but the fact remains the Taliban regime is broke.

Kazakh companies are treading carefully doing business with Russia.

The two presidents agreed to boost a transport corridor that bypasses Russia.

Tashkent has also announced it will not return Afghan aircraft flown by pilots fleeing the Taliban last summer.

Kazakhstan is set to become the new Turkey, according to enthusiastic sales pitches from Russian travel agencies.

The company is not sanctioned but struggled in Russia’s foundering economy.

Apparent conflicts of interest clash with Tashkent’s professed commitment to transparency.

Over 1,000 people are awaiting trial related to the unrest. Many were simply onlookers injured in the crossfire. They are now navigating a criminal justice system weighted firmly against them.

Kairat Satybaldy is facing charges that he embezzled money from Kazakhtelecom.

Uzbekistan is eager for a success story on its southern border that could facilitate new trade routes.

Some 10,000 Russian citizens have received personal identification numbers in Kazakhstan since Russia invaded Ukraine.

Even if Rosatom is not targeted by sanctions, its future projects could still be affected.

President Japarov pledges that his country is still open for business to foreign investors.

Russia used the meeting in China to emphasize its importance in Central Asia.

Tashkent is selling its "crown jewels," but Russia's war in Ukraine is dampening the mood.

Authorities are expanding their bitcoin crackdown to include powerful figures close to the old regime.

The billionaire had bought his stake only months ago from the president’s son-in-law.