Eurasianet

Last time Tashkent swiftly denied an attack had taken place and was then forced by evidence to walk back its claim.

A Eurasianet correspondent was detained for more than an hour after interviewing relatives of detainees.

Other officials are taking a harder line, however, and casting protestors as criminals.

There are reports of people severely injured, possibly fatally, as a result of police efforts to quell protests.

A draft constitution is causing anger in the autonomous region of Karakalpakstan, whose rights have been diminished by the changes.

It is the first time Washington has punished a Central Asian company for colluding to dodge Russia sanctions.

It is yet another blow to the Uzbek government as it tries to slash its presence in the banking sector.

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

Authorities say the amendments are intended to make the document more humane and democratic.

Komilov stepped down after appearing to mildly criticize Russia's war in Ukraine.

Regulations include a ban on disrespect for traditional symbols of the country.

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

Haydarov is said to have overseen the theft of more than $4 million.

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.

A sales agreement should be drawn up and signed by the end of the 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?

Proposals are light on substance and mostly echo the president.

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

Kusherbayev says VPNs are exposing internet users to far more potentially harmful online resources.

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

The government would prefer Muslims to stick to a secular-leaning, state-sanctioned version of the faith.

The militant group claimed last month that it had launched a rocket attack on Uzbekistan.

Central Asia’s two biggest economies still want in on the craze, but with safeguards for their grids.