Kyrgyzstan: More Uzbeks May be Sent Back
Bishkek government insists “dangerous criminals” amongst Uzbek refugees must go.
Bishkek government insists “dangerous criminals” amongst Uzbek refugees must go.
Prosecutor general warns that ex-president’s immunity from prosecution could be stripped from him if wrongdoing is proved.
For some of those involved in the continuing protests, political activism is just a source of income.
Unprecedented lawsuits by an opposition member against his political rivals are unlikely to succeed.
One of the few independent papers, Nerui Sukhan, was back in business - briefly. Now it has been shut down again.
Free healthcare is being replaced by paid services in Tajikistan, and patients worry the new system will be no better than the old.
Veteran opposition figure wants an end to the controversial legislature, but the timing is all wrong for the new adminstration.
Uzbeks who fled massacre offered new life abroad, though fate of some remains unclear.
Most of the Andijan refugees are on their way to a new life in the West, but the fate of 15 others remains unclear.
Future uncertain for hundreds of people who fled Andijan violence still living covertly in Kyrgyzstan.