Eurasianet

Tashkent is eager not to be seen as endorsing anti-war positions.

Many see the adoption of Georgia's "foreign agent" legislation as a definitive geopolitical turn away from the West.

Georgia's ruling party cites the U.S. in defense of its controversial bills on foreign agents, but critics argue the nation is learning from the worst.

While the government insists it is trying to stop the spread of disinformation, press freedom advocates see a familiar attempt to control the message.

Plus: Rising gender-based violence in Kyrgyzstan

Authorities have responded to public fears by forming a committee to oversee existing committees.

Attention will now turn to the delicate process of enabling children to readapt to normal civilian life.

Our chief Caucasus correspondent reflects on the life and radically changing times of his father, who passed away last month.

Rahmon rarely acknowledges major disasters, but he may feel the need to paper over fraught relations with the Pamiris.

Local media have ignored a report by RFE/RL's Uzbek service about shady goings-on in the oil and gas sector.

174,000 Tajiks became citizens of Russia in 2022, up from 104,000 the year before.

The son tries to escape his father’s shadow, costly breakdowns in gas exports, and Russia has been playing Turkmenistan for a fool. Our weekly briefing.

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The hardest thing to change may be patriarchal stereotypes.

Polygamous marriages can grant women some financial stability, but no legal protection if they are abandoned.