Eurasianet

A near total bailout of delinquent loans brings relief to many Georgians, in spite of criticisms that it was a vote-buying scheme.

The dispute between Armenia and Belarus – along with its other post-Soviet allies – risks leaving Yerevan geopolitically exposed.

Locals need the jobs; environmentalists and transparency activists are aghast.

A Belarusian-built potash plant is producing way less than it should.

Tales of an authentic society living at the edge of time fail to account for higher living standards in the Soviet heyday.

The opposition claims that kingmaker Bidzina Ivanishvili is aiming to be “Georgia's Pablo Escobar.”

Russian military officials renewed their scare campaign about a U.S. research lab in Georgia, this time bringing Azerbaijan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan into it, as well.

In the Soviet Union, plastic bags were hallmarks of modernity.

Neither side seems to want the minefield cleared.

The head of the European Union’s peacekeeping mission in Georgia describes efforts to foster “managed stability”

The EU and multilateral lenders are studying the project.

It was mostly a C-list crowd who showed up for celebrations marking the tenth anniversary of Russia's recognition of the breakaway territory.

In the Caucasus and Central Asia, the lira’s rot could spread

Georgian indebtedness has reached crisis proportions. And lenders take a scant, if any, look at customers’ creditworthiness.

The women said they entered the contest to try to show Georgians more about their region, which in recent years has been stereotyped as a hotbed of Islamist radicalism.