Hungarian PM is playing a long game: building alliances with EU candidate countries like Georgia and Serbia whose leaders share his values.
The general election in Georgia showed the EU is having difficulty in influencing public perception in the country.
Surrounded by Russia and China, country’s democracy and economy deserve Western support. But snatching assets from foreign investors would mean such backing falling by the wayside.
October 26 parliamentary elections offer a choice between Europe and Russia, which also implies a choice between democracy and autocracy.
For Astana, Jackson-Vanik remains a hot-button issue.
Georgia’s October 26 election is set to be the country’s most significant since the collapse of the Soviet Union.
34 countries have already submitted their applications to join BRICS, as recent geopolitical shifts have led to a realignment in global politics.
Privatisation in Uzbekistan is no new idea. Under the late President Islam Karimov, programmes in the late 1990s and 2000s existed and were ambitious. But while some small state-owned enterprises were sold, valuable companies remain state-owned.
President of five years has done little of substance and appears unafraid of tightening screws further, they argue.
On October 27, 2024, Uzbekistan will hold its parliamentary elections, a significant moment in the country’s evolving political trajectory. Under President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, Uzbekistan has embarked on a path of liberalising and modernisation.
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.
Armenia must adhere to a multivector foreign policy while effectively managing risks, as Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan stated two years ago during a lecture in the Netherlands. But that includes the necessity of trading with Russia.
Hosting the spectacular occasion, involving nearly 100 countries, was a big soft power move by a country intent on cooperation with all nations, big and small.
Azerbaijan intends to become a viable bridge between Central Asia and the West.
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.
Uzbek textiles have been renowned for their quality, authenticity, and exclusivity for over two decades, reflecting the nation's rich history and traditions. Uzbekistan's textile industry remains a cornerstone of the national economy.
Indications are that president of three decades Emomali Rahmon is purging anyone who could threaten handover of power to son Rustam Emomali.
The states of Eastern Europe are going through a process of geopolitical readjustment determined by the Russian military aggression against Ukraine and the geographical advancement of the European integration project.