Less Civil Society in Kazakstan
Yet another set of changes to the law may further hamstring non-government groups.
Yet another set of changes to the law may further hamstring non-government groups.
Locals said to have suffered beatings and sexual abuse during police questioning following May uprising.
Prosecutor general warns that ex-president’s immunity from prosecution could be stripped from him if wrongdoing is proved.
From birth to death, many people evade the census-takers for tax and legal purposes.
Most observers believe the election was largely fair, although the losing candidates from the “new opposition” dispute Kurmanbek Bakiev's overwhelming victory.
Long-running dispute on Caspian oil reserves creates tensions which may ultimately harm Ashgabat more than Baku.
Experts predict “small revolution” if Kazakstan gets the top position in the European grouping in 2009.
Ex-president Akaev’s prime minister returns to the country to defend his role, but others appear less willing to do so.
People living around Lake Issykkul say they have few options but to exploit the illegal narcotic growing on their doorstep.
One by one, chief prosecutor Beknazarov is picking off those accused to abuses under the old regime.