Eurasianet

The five presidents could not seal a friendship deal or agree on which challenges face their region.

The gathering had been intended to create regional solidarity in the face of overbearing pressure from China, Russia.

The Chinese leader downplayed repression in the region, while hyping economic possibilities.

Kyrgyzstan’s main hydropower reservoir is being depleted rather than filled for the winter ahead.

Climate change and human activity threaten to drive the apple from its native soil by the end of the century, new research warns.

Inflation on foodstuffs has hit nearly 20 percent and some commodities have gone up by 80 percent.

Authorities see Zhetim-Too as an opportunity to pare down debt to Beijing, arguing that environmental risks can be mitigated.

Locals say authorities are arbitrarily seizing their homes to make way for a road from China.

When Kyrgyz laws don’t protect consumer, there is always the court of public opinion.

The U.S. is pressing companies to show vigilance over export control evasion attempts.

Officials have urged journalists to dwell more on positive stories.

Kamil Ruziyev took cases nobody else would and made plenty of enemies along the way.

The events occurred in the same days that led to the rise of President Sadyr Japarov.

The four smuggling tunnels found so far may only be a small part of the total.

Officials suspect a newly published paper on the 14th century plague is a plot to kill the country's tourism industry.

The popular video game helped kids improve their neighborhood and become more invested in its future.

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

Kazakbayev's wife says he was tortured by investigators; the security services deny this.

The barrage of negative coverage mirrors what happened to a former Kyrgyz president just before his ouster.

Can customs data from either side be trusted?

The drop is far greater than what the country saw at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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

Any success adapting this first group of children could represent a lifeline for the estimated 400 Kyrgyzstani women and children still languishing in northeast Syria.

Activists are bewildered by how the government has chosen to revisit the events of 2010 in this way.

Beishenaliyev says he has been set up by vindictive prosecutors.