Eurasianet

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

A new report argues that the environmental and human rights problems caused by the Amulsar gold mine development have yet to be addressed. But it appears to be going forward.

A new investigation has found that agricultural firms connected to powerful people, including the first family, were given non-transparent contracts to develop land in Karabakh.

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

Starting in July, all major transactions will have to be made electronically. But some are skeptical of how it will all work.

The head of a body overseeing judges is heard being blackmailed to resign; he then was suspended and replaced with a loyalist to the prime minister.

The increases are directed toward military spending and construction in Karabakh, while social programs are comparatively neglected.

Recent moves toward restoring relations with Armenia’s traditional enemies have run into strong resistance from the global diaspora. But will it make a difference?

They are protesting what they say were blasphemous remarks by police officers.

Expanding Ashgabat’s dependence on China, visiting Iran, and talking north-south transportation links. This and more in our weekly Turkmenistan briefing.

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.

The opposition has dismantled a tent camp they set up six weeks ago, after the protests against the government’s policy on Nagorno-Karabakh failed to gain traction.

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

Armenia’s small Jewish community has been bolstered by about 200 recent arrivals fleeing Russia because of the war in Ukraine.