Eurasianet

The Russian president and several other post-Soviet counterparts are in Yerevan for a CSTO summit, at a time when many Armenians think the organization hasn’t been doing its job.

The countries have agreed to systematize defense cooperation.

A highly touted deal between Baku and Brussels was meant to wean Europe off Russian gas. But is Azerbaijan now importing Russian gas itself in order to meet its obligations to Europe?

Moscow’s mobilization order exposed the absence of safety nets for students and other renters in Central Asia.

The EU’s foreign policy chief is the latest high-level Western official to visit Central Asia.

Part of the mission is to ensure that Russians engage constructively with people in their new home.

Dushanbe apparently began producing Iranian drones under license earlier this year.

Tens of thousands gathered the day before the leaders of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Russia were meeting to work on a peace agreement that many Armenians oppose.

Russia’s war is the backdrop for many personal life decisions these days.

To combat inflation, the central bank has hiked interest rates despite slowing output.

The legendary semi-sweet Khvanchkara is an international brand – and used to be an easy target for counterfeiters. Now the police are stepping in.

Astana says it is trying to “adequately respond to new threats and risks.”

Until last year, ethnic Kyrgyz people were able to cross into neighboring Kyrgyzstan with their Tajik passports. Now they must first travel to a third country, an option few can afford.

Both sides are accusing one another of secretly returning troops and weapons to the contested border.

With Ukraine’s sunflower exports forecast to plummet this year, Kazakhstan is moving to fill the gap.