Eurasianet

Books and publishers have become the latest target in what's seen as a government-led homophobic campaign.

Law enforcement continues to control movement in and out of the village of Soyudlu. More people have been arrested as well, including a former MP who represented the area.

The Armenian Church is boldly criticizing the country's secular leaders, particularly over their unpopular conciliatory moves in talks with Azerbaijan.

Filmmakers worry the reorganization of the Georgian National Film Center (GNFC) is essentially a purge of those not loyal to the government.

Four Karabakhi Armenian soldiers were shot dead while Armenia and Azerbaijan were negotiating in Washington for a peace deal.

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

Officials in the region have refrained from commenting publicly on the unfolding instability in Russia.

Video showed riot police spraying a chemical irritant directly into the faces of older female protesters.

The verdict, which many believe sent the wrong man to prison for 18 years, reinforces popular mistrust in the law enforcement and judicial system.

Azerbaijan shut down all traffic between Nagorno-Karabakh and the outside world on June 15, exacerbating shortages and preventing patients from seeking urgent medical care.

The release of Nika Gvaramia, founder of the pro-opposition Mtavari TV, is believed to improve the country's chances of getting EU candidate status later this year.

The 230 MW Garadagh Solar Power Plant will be commissioned later this year, but questions over Baku's long term renewables strategy remain unanswered.

Aside from politicians and intellectuals, young people without any public profile have been among the targets of the mounting attacks.

Georgia has become a place where exiled Russian celebrities meet exiled Russian audiences.

Iran is increasing pipeline capacity to boost swaps further as Azerbaijan warns it won't help fund any pipelines to transit Turkmen gas to Europe.

Discontent simmers while Georgian Manganese, the leading exporter of ferroalloys and manganese ores, says it is unable to sell what used to be the country's key export product.

Azerbaijan, which had been pressing hard for a resolution, has eased off following the Turkish elections and their establishment of a border post in Karabakh.

Roughly a month after Azerbaijan installed a border post on the Lachin corridor, a small but growing number of Karabakh Armenians are using the route. But there is still strong social pressure against doing so.

Over the years, the country has seen surging demand from foreign clients seeking surrogacy services.

Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh are joyously marking life milestones and cherishing every moment as uncertainty hangs over their future.

Expanding aviation capacities is part of the country's bigger ambitions of boosting its international transit role.

Until now there have been nearly no arms sales from Western countries to Azerbaijan or its rival, Armenia.

There is a monument on Georgia's Black Sea coast honoring the indigenous Caucasians who were displaced or lost their lives at the hands of the Russian Empire in the 19th century.

The question of the exclaves is one of the thorniest facing Armenia and Azerbaijan as they work to delineate their border.

The Azerbaijani government has once again urged its citizens not to travel to Iran and is trying to secure contact with the student.