Eurasianet

The referendum next month is expected to be approved easily.

A lot of goodwill, but not much else for the time being.

Allakulov's unregistered party was due to hold a congress in Tashkent.

Prosecutors used Shamil Khakimov’s Bible as evidence of “extremist” intent.

The missiles didn’t explode and were out of date, Armenia’s prime minister complained. Some Russians saw those as fighting words. But Russia is still looking to expand its military activities in Armenia. Our weekly column.

“I did not serve four-and-a-half years in prison to come out and keep quiet.”

Officials say it is the largest find in Mangystau province since Kazakhstan gained independence.

Pashinyan called the appeal a “coup attempt” and rallied his supporters at a demonstration in Yerevan’s center.

The mine used to be President Japarov's cause célèbre, but these days he has to be more pragmatic.

The industry has been crippled. And with meager government aid, some have threatened civil disobedience.

The book offers a singular lesson in how determined individuals can outmaneuver an authoritarian state.

Authorities have not made any attempt to explain the abnormally high number of deaths last year.

The president's sudden buck-passing to specialists is a little anxiety-inducing, since it may indicate something is wrong.

Dialogue is preferred to confrontation, although salary imbalances are still strong.

The arrest was the latest in the crisis that has beset Georgian politics as the opposition has refused to accept the results of elections last year.