Eurasianet

The measure may help herders suffering a massive die-off, but will disrupt supply chains that local farmers have been building for years.

The Ayg-1 solar power plant is projected to generate about half of what the country's aging nuclear power plant makes.

The recent violence toward LGBTQ+ activists and media in Georgia follows a long history of government inaction against radical right figures.

Vaccine uptake, the latest case surges, and related news from Central Asia and the South Caucasus. Updated every weekday.

We found Instagram is, by far, the most popular source of news for Kazakh students.

Fighting surges in a new area, Aliyev meets Putin in Moscow, Azerbaijan again steps up the info war against Armenia, and the EU throws its hat into the conflict resolution ring. This week’s Post-War Report.

Central Asian leaders are engaged in a balancing act, showing they are content to live with the Taliban’s ascendancy in Afghanistan while signaling they will deal firmly with any trouble that might spill over.

It feels like everyone in Georgia is using the pogroms of July 5 for their own agenda. But we can’t lose focus on why they happened.

The list of journalists and activists reportedly spied on using the Israeli-made Pegasus software continues to grow. But Baku is keeping quiet.

Online classes at Georgia’s universities are vulnerable to students bending the rules. Professors are struggling to contain the problem.

First COVID then war drastically reduced the numbers of foreign tourists to the territory.

Senior figures in the country's elite have also been surveilled.

Where the government has been slow to acknowledge the crisis, volunteers are stepping in.

The former president said he won’t take his seat because he’s “a man of the executive branch,” but he’ll continue to lead his bloc outside parliament.