Eurasianet

A largely Tajik village in Kyrgyzstan has been dragged into a diplomatic row since the latest fighting with neighboring Tajikistan.

South Ossetia has opened up a bit. Residents on the de facto boundary with Georgia hope it lasts.

Kyrgyz villagers believe Tajikistan is trying to make life so miserable and unbearable that they will up sticks and move away, ultimately ceding the land by default.

Georgians want to help Ukrainians fleeing the war, but there are political and economic hurdles in the way.

Kazakhstan’s largest bank has also suspended use of a popular Russian payment card.

The multimodal network will shave weeks off a typical journey.

More than a fifth of Georgians have emigrated to seek work, a new study finds. That is furthering a labor shortage at home.

Days before Azerbaijan launched an assault against Armenia, Armenians began using a new, Azerbaijan-constructed road to travel between Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia.

Moscow’s war on Ukraine has resuscitated plans for new regional transportation links bypassing Russia.

Tension between the two sides has been exacerbated by continuing disagreement of the nature of a road that would connect the two parts of Azerbaijan through Armenian territory.

Since Kyrgyzstan seized the gold mine last year, it has been the source of constant scandal.

An airport swindle offers an illuminating peek at the Fergana Valley's economy and fraught ethnic politics.

When cars die in the U.S., they often find a second life in the Caucasus.

Activists and state scientists say that environmental legislation is being trampled, not for the first time.

A new opinion poll offers a rare glimpse at how the war is perceived in Central Asia.