Articles
IWPR holds regular trainings for students and journalists from across Central Asia, with their materials published in Russian and national languages on the analytical platform CABAR.asia and in English for international readers on iwpr.net . Articles by IWPR reporters cover current events andsignificant trends that affect the lives of people in the whole Central Asian region.
Experts say that religious experts must be co-opted into rehabilitation schemes.
The toastmaster business is booming, but some fear celebratory excesses have gone too far. (more…)
Initial moves towards reform have not convinced observers that the new leader will end a quarter of a century of dictatorial rule. (more…)
Initial moves towards reform have not convinced observers that the new leader will end a quarter of a century of dictatorial rule. (more…)
Officials blame falling remittances but have failed to implement serious reforms. (more…)
Central Asians vie for ownership of a much-loved dish. There is an old Uzbek saying, “If you’re rich, eat plov; if you’re poor, eat plov.” (more…)
The upcoming public vote is not proving universally popular.
Action finally taken following radio story on their decades-long wait. A Tajik family who had been waiting to be rehoused for more than 30 years has been promised new accommodation following the broadcast of an IWPR programme about their plight.
Many participants given little choice but to take part in mass celebrations.
Many participants given little choice but to take part in mass celebrations.