Eurasianet

The terminal may reportedly be completed in the coming five years.

The region's already meager electricity generation capacity is in jeopardy, and an "environmental disaster" could be at hand, the local de facto authorities say.

An update on recent developments in China-Central Asian affairs.

Tbilisi seems to be facilitating Armenia-Russia maritime links, but has no intention, for now, of reviving the railway connection through breakaway Abkhazia.

Some analysts see the continued crackdown as a sign of President Tokayev's lack of confidence in his public standing.

Rahmon is selling this as a triumph for his industrialization agenda, but there are concerns of mounting militarization.

Russia's charm offensive has undeniable benefits for some Georgians, even those who see through the geopolitical gambit.

One of the most grave allegations surrounding Dayrabayev is that his sons kept a man captive for three years.

Armenia has long been on a trajectory of recognizing Nagorno-Karabakh as part of Azerbaijan, but the prime minister's explicit statement still triggered shock and outrage.

Basic rights are regularly trampled in Turkmenistan, but international organizations do little to address them in earnest.

News of Yekaterina Vinokurova's arrival broke as the country was already experiencing turmoil over the re-establishment of direct flights with Russia.

Following the twin blows of COVID and Russia's war in Ukraine, Dushanbe is struggling to pay for the dam itself.

Also, the state of morality in Uzbekistan as the state seeks to curb excess piety and unlawful immorality.

Xi offers a helping hand in developing Central Asian political parties.

Complaining about U.S. visa policies has become Tbilisi's latest line of rhetoric against its strategic partner.