Region in no doubt that climate change has arrived. Efforts to save critical resource taking on more urgency.
Governments and companies unresponsive even though emissions of the gas represent “low-hanging fruit” in climate crisis fight.
It could take months to determine the cause.
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.
The war in Ukraine is fuelling a FDI and manufacturing boom in the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) as local entrepreneurs rush to fill the gaping holes left in Russia’s supply chains by departing Western firms, reports Oxford Economics.
Tajikistan remains a country of concern.
“This is the hardest decision for us. Our priority is the immediate needs of our people,” local lawmaker says, describing how water is so scarce, nothing remains for what’s left of the Aral.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Russian President Vladimir Putin met on October 11 on the sidelines of an international conference in Turkmenistan, reaffirming their commitment to strengthening bilateral ties.
Though water levels are up at hydropower reservoirs, hot summer was a big drain on electricity reserves as air conditioners were cranked up.
Expect to hear some grumbles from the purveyors of Cyrillic in Moscow.
Remittances, higher wages and greater international tourism interest main drivers in rising GDP, says development bank.
Development bank expects 2.8% growth across its region of operations in 2024, rising to 3.5% in 2025.
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.
Holding out for last penny could cost Ashgabat.
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.
German chancellor’s Central Asian tour lays groundwork for win-win deals that can nudge region in Westward direction.
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.
German companies sign agreements with billions of dollars of business potential.
Words come days after analyst predicts civil war in which the fundamentalist regime will fall.