Navigating Great Powers: Mongolia and Kazakhstan’s shared geopolitical uncertainties
Though seldom analysed together, Mongolian and Kazakh foreign policies are connected today by...
Read Moreby Liam Campbell | Jun 10, 2022 | Central Asia, China, International Relations, Kazakhstan, Politics | 0
Though seldom analysed together, Mongolian and Kazakh foreign policies are connected today by...
Read Moreby Conor McLaughlin | Jan 25, 2022 | Central Asia, Economics, Energy, International Relations, Kazakhstan, Trade | 0
The abrupt and turbulent start of the year in Kazakhstan has engineered the conditions for a dual...
Read Moreby Slavomír Horák, Charles University in Prague | Jul 16, 2021 | Economics, Energy, International Relations, Politics, Trade, Turkmenistan | 0
Turkmenistan has been facing an increasing crisis of food, primary products, and cash shortages....
Read Moreby Roger Kangas, Near East South Asia Center for Strategic Studies USA | Jul 16, 2021 | Afghanistan, Central Asia, Economics, International Relations, NEPF's Long Read, Security | 0
After nearly two decades, the current manifestation of conflict in Afghanistan may be coming to an...
Read Moreby Richard Pomfret, University of Adelaide | Jul 15, 2021 | Economics, Politics, Trade, Uzbekistan | 0
For 25 years after independence in 1991, Uzbekistan was ruled by the former First Secretary of the...
Read Moreby Emilbek Dzhuraev, Kyrgyzstan | Jul 15, 2021 | Civil Society, International Relations, Kyrgyzstan, Politics | 0
Protesting parties were a diverse crowd, from the liberal Reforma, to the market-liberal BirBol, the liberal-socialist Ata-Meken, the conservative Mekenchil, the radical Chon Kazat, the religious Yiman Nuru, and others in between. The ideological leanings of Kyrgyz political parties tend to be mostly declarative and matters of convenience than of conviction, but still, their general outlooks, such as nationalism, conservatism or liberalism, have some substance to them.
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