Eurasianet

Hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people in Uzbekistan belong to Telegram groups sharing unlawfully obtained nude photos.

By 2040, the city's metro network is to be radically expanded and an 80-kilometer-long light rail transport network should be built.

An update on recent developments in Chinese-Central Asian affairs.

The scale of the country's methane emissions is becoming a major embarrassment, but the government seems unwilling to do anything about it. This and more in this week's Akhal-Teke bulletin.

Searching for a delicate balance between privacy and public interest.

This autonomous republic left only a scant and mostly negative impression on travel writer Sophie Ibbotson when she visited a decade ago. A lot has changed since then.

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

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

Some MPs are grumbling that the social media platform is corrupting the nation's youth.

A bulletin of recent developments in Chinese-Central Asian affairs.

And U.S. officials have been touring the region chiding countries for failing to prevent Russian sanctions-busting.

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.

President Japarov's spokesman complained that Adyr Abdrakhmatova was sticking up for troublemakers.

Celebrities, athletes, politicians, along with many members of the public, were dragooned into a months-long promotion of the reforms.

A panhandling president is unaccountable to his Western benefactors.

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.

Households in 1,395 villages do not have running water.

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

Russia is hurting close allies, fueling frustration with the Eurasian Economic Union, or EAEU trade bloc.

Kyrgyzstan’s indigenous horses, adapted to the country’s high-mountain terrain, are at risk of extinction.

Dauletmurat Tazhimuratov's lawyer says he has been beaten and subjected to demeaning behavior in recent weeks.

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

New rules and other restrictions have mainly affected hunters, by very far the mainstay of Kazakhstan’s firearm market.