Entry Bans Suggest Kyrgyzstan Closing Itself Off
Four leading activists denied access in the last year and a half.
Four leading activists denied access in the last year and a half.
New popular assembly seen as way of strengthening centralised control, not devolving decision-making.
Aidai Tokonova reports on a campaign to make it easier for disabled people to use public transport, largely by showing other passengers how they can help.
Some web users now favour the idea of self-regulation as a better option than government intervention, Nuraim Ryskulova reports.
New rules seem unworkable since most diplomats currently work in Russian and will find it hard to switch language.
Rita Borbukeeva reports on the impact the power cuts imposed all across Kyrgyzstan this winter have had on a children’s hospital in Issykkul province in the north of Kyrgyzstan.
Standard of living hit hard by steep rise in prices of electricity and central heating.
Anti-monopoly agency to investigate new fee charged by phone companies.
As pessimists warn that continuing social conflict in Kyrgyzstan is the first sign of state disintegration, the friction may just be a necessary part of building a more democratic society.
Uzbek prostitutes are flocking to Kyrgyzstan, where better pay and more liberal attitudes make for an easier life.