Eurasianet

Journalists from Tajikistan played vital roles for many foreign news agencies.

During the pandemic, “violating workers' rights has become a social norm.”

Misogyny as government policy, neighborly outreach, and Russia tries hard to make Turkmenistan feel appreciated. Our weekly briefing.

Supporters of a new bill say the country needs to strengthen civilian defense. But skeptics say it could lead to increased gun crimes.

While the government is helping many arrivals from Ukraine, much of the help in finding housing and jobs comes from ordinary Georgians.

The president has reaffirmed the special place that the Russian language has in Azerbaijan even as a backlash against Russian culture has swept the rest of the world.

Georgia has launched an all-Ukrainian school for the children fleeing war in Ukraine.

An online sale of subsidized housing sold out in under five seconds, and would-be buyers called foul.

Russia used the meeting in China to emphasize its importance in Central Asia.

The future shape of Sino-Turkmen cooperation is going to be one of Serdar Berdymukhamedov’s biggest challenges. This and more in our weekly briefing.

Survey data show that younger Armenians have more faith in their country’s armed forces and in Russian integration than older generations.

Ukrainians who have escaped to Georgia describe their roundabout route to refuge.

Journalists from the final remnants of Russia’s independent media are trying to find refuge in their southern neighbor. But there are doubts about how safe it really is.

Dushanbe says the volume of illegal narcotics it interdicted in 2021 increased by 69 percent year-on-year.

A proposed new amendment would give a state committee the authority to appoint imams and register new religious communities.