Eurasianet

The former president’s inner circle is coughing up.

July has seen 100 convictions so far, but there is little faith in investigators’ impartiality.

In multicultural Kazakhstan, unions between members of different ethnic groups are not uncommon, but they can meet resistance.

New startups are helping women take back control.

A new law is supposed to protect stray dogs, but mentalities stand in the way.

Many mothers think it is “shameful” to educate their daughters about their periods. Trauma follows.

In Central Asia’s richest city, neglected storm sewers are causing flooded homes and businesses. Residents complain the city ignores a worsening problem.

In a matter of days, Darkhan Ualiyev lost his brother and then his freedom. His prospects look bleak.

President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has promised a new democratic order following unrest in January. But promises of reform come cheap in Kazakhstan.

Over 1,000 people are awaiting trial related to the unrest. Many were simply onlookers injured in the crossfire. They are now navigating a criminal justice system weighted firmly against them.

Tokayev says he is going to make it easier for more political parties to get registered.

Satybaldy appears to have been linked to the unrest in January.

Masimov was a long-time close associate of former President Nazarbayev.

Human Rights Watch argues that the government’s responses to January events fall short.

The call is a clear shot across the bow of former president Nazarbayev's family.