Tajikistan's Energy Dilemma
Tajikistan is desperate to use its hydropower resources - but does it risk causing problems with its Central Asian neighbours if it dams up vital water resources?
Tajikistan is desperate to use its hydropower resources - but does it risk causing problems with its Central Asian neighbours if it dams up vital water resources?
More than a decade after the conflicts in Bosnia and Croatia, IWPR asks whether criminal justice dispensed in The Hague can help divided communities in the Balkans to move on.
The interior ministry takes a bold step to curb the power of warring paramilitary groups, but the government may still be too weak to dismantle their political support.
Can the International Criminal Court’s demand that Ugandan rebel leaders face trial coexist with the need to achieve a workable peace deal?
Corruption, lack of security and poor coordination combine to torpedo the counter-narcotics effort.
Despite significant strides in international law, many sexual violence crimes are going unpunished because of flawed investigations and prosecutions.
Allegations of widespread abuse of Chechens held in Russian prisons, and claims that many were convicted on false charges.
Provincial officials say 2007 could be the biggest year yet for opium production in the war-torn province.
Chechnya full of traumatised people who’ve suffered torture but are reluctant to get help.
Recent protests in Jowzjan may signal attempts to chip away at central government.