Eurasianet

The case has sparked accusations that the government has failed to eliminate impunity for officials.

The former president appears to have misjudged his hand in returning to politics so soon after stepping down.

U.S. proscribes Turkmen cotton, TAPI claims it has funding, and RT arrives

Priests are legally allowed to avoid conscription, no matter their church.

The move received praise from Armenians accustomed to seeing the sons of top officials shirk military service.

As Georgia's fascist groups gain prominence, many wonder why the government isn't doing more to fight them.

The president’s advanced age instills his detractors with hope a change of leadership is imminent.

The new prime minister says that now that Armenians have a government which represents them, they should issue their complaints in writing. Many aren't listening.

Armenians have been charmed by the men-of-the-people style of the new government.

The post-uprising government, which was sworn in this week, is a delicate balancing act for Armenia's new prime minister.

Labor advocates called the ruling "absurd" and a dangerous precedent for the country.

A rehearsal for a protest organized a few days earlier raises suspicions the authorities are faking public discontent.

The MP has been trying to get Turkey to formally recognize the Armenian genocide.

The mayor is an ally of the country's recently ousted leader.

Sargsyan was just the latest in a string of leaders who tried to hold on to power while changing jobs

Authorities are trying to co-opt the Immortal Regiment memorial march.

Jirayr Sefilian, war-hero-turned-radical-opposition-figure, was a thorn in the side of former leader Serzh Sargsyan.

The ruling party, however, maintains its majority in parliament and shows no inclination to step aside.

One of the few ways to detect trouble is to push past glowing state accounts and count the firings. There are many.