Eurasianet

There is a monument on Georgia's Black Sea coast honoring the indigenous Caucasians who were displaced or lost their lives at the hands of the Russian Empire in the 19th century.

The authorities suffer from a case of misplaced priorities in thinking about the future. This and more in this week's Akhal-Teke Bulletin.

Searching for a delicate balance between privacy and public interest.

Georgian Dream derides “pseudo-liberals” as it withdraws from a European political alliance.

Extended parliamentary vacancies mean 380,000 citizens have no representation.

Baku is due to host at least another three Grand Prix, but locals continue to wonder what the races bring to the country apart from disrupting movement in the capital.

Treatment with Voxzogo, a new medication for a condition causing dwarfism and various health complications, is said to cost up to $200,000 per year.

With little willingness among politicians to overcome the divisions that plague the country, some groups and individuals are taking matters into their own hands.

Once a year Georgians hit the cemeteries to break bread with the dearly departed.

Local rights activists say hundreds of religious Shias have been arrested in recent weeks as pro-government media report on the arrests of "spies" and "traitors" working for neighboring Iran.

Recent hunger strikes by jailed opposition figures have not achieved their desired ends.

Survivors and victims' family members want accountability higher up the chain of command.

Critics believe the authorities picked a "perfect criminal" for justifying a wider crackdown on dissent.

A social media post by the customs body on the confiscation of a traveler's clothes and accessories has reminded Azerbaijanis of how restrictive their country's regulations are.