Kazakhstan

Now among Kazakhstan’s 15,877 reported cases of COVID-19: First President Nursultan Nazarbayev. 

This weekend’s protests in Kazakhstan took place under a new law, but had the same results.

Two-thirds of the field’s workforce were sent home late last month, but it continues to grow as a virus hotspot.

There are a lot of rules for protesting in Kazakhstan; a new law branded as reform retains many restrictions.

Kazakh President Tokayev pushed back on Moscow’s timelines for the EAEU’s 2025 development strategy.

Social and economic upheaval at such a scale as experienced amid the COVID-19 pandemic unavoidably entails political effects.

Kazakhstan’s central role in China’s BRI and membership in the EAEU present new opportunities for stronger relations between Kazakhstan and ASEAN.

The process of receiving financial aid from the Kazakh government turned into a “quest” for Kazakhs.

Regional governments are retooling surveillance systems in their “smart” cities to fight the pandemic, heightening existing concerns of rights and privacy.

Kazakhstan isn't quite out of the woods, but the government has ended the state of emergency and outlined plans for a staged re-opening.

TAV, a Turkish holding, completed the purchase of Almaty International Airport, Kazakhstan's most active airport.

First President Nursultan Nazarbayev’s eldest daughter was just dismissed from her post as chair of the Senate. Is it a sign of a power struggle?