Jury recognises “exceptional courage and determination” in “deeply repressive environments”.
Region in no doubt that climate change has arrived. Efforts to save critical resource taking on more urgency.
Demise of investment would deal major blow to Turkmenistan, which badly needs to diversify its gas exports.
In recent years, the economies of Central Asia have witnessed various mergers and acquisitions driven by economic restructuring, geopolitical developments and opportunities arising from regional connectivity initiatives.
Islamic fundamentalists get cranky over concerts held at new Airitom Free Economic Zone.
Disillusioned with life under regime back home, migrant workers come under influence of extremist imams and online groups.
Though water levels are up at hydropower reservoirs, hot summer was a big drain on electricity reserves as air conditioners were cranked up.
Financing for CKU edging forward with finalised commitments still to be hammered out.
Germany, Australia, Canada, and the Netherlands have prepared a draft proposal indicating they will file a complaint against the Taliban at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) if the group fails to change its policies towards Afghan women.
An Iranian member of parliament has claimed there are 17mn Afghan nationals residing in Iran, while Tehran officials announced a crackdown on Afghan street vendors.
With great fanfare, construction was for a second time launched in Afghanistan, but you’ll struggle to find any observer who thinks the project is going anywhere fast.
Climate change, supply chain disruptions and the digital divide represent significant challenges to global growth. It is more important than ever to create the conditions to address these challenges.
Uzbekistan is once again asserting itself as one of the most active countries in Central Asia in its pragmatic rapprochement with the Taliban in Afghanistan.
Suhail Shaheen, head of the Taliban's political office in Qatar, has criticised the exclusion of the group's representative from the 79th session of the United Nations General Assembly.
German chancellor’s Central Asian tour lays groundwork for win-win deals that can nudge region in Westward direction.
Political scientist also assesses Taliban regime will fall “relatively soon” in upcoming civil war.
The outbreak of war has caused devastation in Ukraine and recession in Europe, but Russia has boomed and the spillover effects means Central Asia is enjoying its strongest trade surpluses since independence and is undergoing a manufacturing boom.
The return of the Taliban has been the greatest threat to regional security and has cut Central Asia off from potentially very lucrative markets in South Asia. Diplomatic efforts to normalise relations with the Taliban are going slowly.
Diplomatic sources in the United Kingdom say that the Foreign, Commonwealth Development Office have refused to hand over the Afghan embassy in London to the Taliban and has ordered its closure.
Rights for women are fast deteriorating in Afghanistan. In the latest major setback, a new set of vice and virtue laws have been laid out by the ruling Taliban, including rules prohibiting women from being heard or showing their faces in public.