Georgian Reformer Faces Political Oblivion
On the eve of Georgia's local elections, the country's most prominent pro-Western politician has lost control of his party - and perhaps his political career
On the eve of Georgia's local elections, the country's most prominent pro-Western politician has lost control of his party - and perhaps his political career
Officials have fingered a Dagestani warlord for the slaughter at last week's military parade, but important questions remain unanswered.
The impoverished villagers of the Kodori Gorge fear the consequences of a breakdown in the Georgia-Abkhazia peace process
Russia may write off Armenian debts in return for large slices of the republic's industry.
A few hundred devout Muslim women are fighting the Azerbaijani state for the right to wear headscarves
Armenians in the oldest town in Nagorny Karabakh remember how a decade ago their forces captured it from the Azerbaijanis - and then burned it.
Azerbaijanis who fled their Karabakh home in the early Nineties say their representatives have let them down.
The recent dismissal of Georgia's two main financial ministers had less to do with the economy than a struggle for control of the government.
Suspicions are growing that attacks by groups of Moscow skinheads on Caucasian traders are being carefully orchestrated
A brief encounter with Khattab, an Islamist warlord, now reported dead in Chechnya