Eurasianet

The country’s public health officials also have warned that the growing outbreak is straining the country’s health care system.

Prosecutors said Ilyashev threatened public order by insulting Nur Otan.

Behind the unexplained recent firings is a push to put the security services under greater civilian control.

While the country’s volatile politics went to the back burner during the coronavirus pandemic, the opposition is getting into action again with a new unity slate and a planned weekend protest.

The two presidents spoke following the violent breakup of a protest by Azerbaijani labor migrants in Dagestan. Details of a possible diplomatic resolution of the situation have been scant, however.

His spokesman said the former president is still working remotely.

The comedian-turned-president finds that taming corruption is no joke. Part 6 in a series.

Last year, the TV host insulted Vladimir Putin in an obscene rant. Now, he says, Chechen strongman Ramzan Kadyrov is trying to kill him, and Georgian authorities seem to agree.

Abylgaziyev has insisted he has nothing to answer for.

The labor migrants are trying to return home after losing their jobs in the coronavirus pandemic. Tensions are rising, and a protest on the border has been violently broken up by Russian police.

Until recently, oligarch Gagik Tsarukyan had managed to stay in the government’s good graces. But then he started criticizing them more sharply, and now the authorities have unveiled several criminal cases against him.

The neighborly gesture comes after the two countries sparred over their respective responses to the pandemic.

The candyman can’t confect a system to contain graft. Part 5 in a series.

Some patients have died because of a lack of hospital capacity, but the country has added several hundred more beds.

Strict stay-at-home orders did not go over well with many Azerbaijanis, leading to clashes with police officers.

PM Aripov said $100 million will be spent overhauling Sokh.

The long weekend curfew is modeled after Turkey’s, as the disease is spreading rapidly following the loosening of earlier restrictions.

The seizures follow shortly after the former official linked to the firms had taken to Facebook with a series of scandalous allegations involving Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

If nothing else, this latest conflagration has apparently convinced officials in Tashkent about Sokh’s plight.

A poor boy from Donbas breaks bad. Part 4 in a series.

No evidence was produced to back up the allegation.

Pashinyan’s diagnosis highlights the country’s increasingly unsuccessful battle against the disease.

The presidents spoke by phone, garnering plaudits for their conflict-containment efforts.

Washington may pursue a similar format with Tajikistan, Turkmenistan.

The Orange Revolution fades to black. Part 3 in a series.