US EditionCentral Asia – European Union: Towards a strategic partnership
- Kazakhstan signed a memorandum with the European Court of Human Rights to use its rulings in domestic law, highlighting a commitment to human rights amid ongoing regional concerns about repression and dissent.
- Kyrgyzstan aims to strengthen the Ombudsperson’s office to protect human rights despite recent laws limiting foreign-funded NGOs' operations under the guise of traditional values.
- Amnesty International urges that protecting human rights should be central to the upcoming EU-Central Asia Summit, emphasizing the need for dialogue and civil society empowerment.
- Authorities in Central Asia tightly control the media and suppress dissent, often failing to protect human rights, according to Amnesty International.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Central Asia – European Union: Towards a strategic partnership
The upcoming EU–Central Asia summit in Samarkand presents a unique opportunity that will undoubtedly give new impetus to the development of multifaceted cooperation between the regions, Bakhtiyor Mustafayev writes.
Great Game On: Shining light on the contest for Central Asia
The Founding Fathers advised Americans to steer clear of entangling alliances if they wished to preserve their newly acquired Republic. This may be news to some of our politicos but not to President Donald Trump. No US president has been leerier of the interventionist foreign policy bequeathed to us by Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt […] The post Great Game On: Shining light on the contest for Central Asia appeared first on Asia Times.
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