Kyrgyzstan elections

What’s next for Kyrgyz politics now that Sadyr Japarov has the government he wanted?

The April 11 vote covers 420 village council elections and 28 town and city council elections, plus a controversial constitutional referendum.

Kyrgyz are set to vote on a controversial new constitution and for a new president on the same day, January 10.

The government of Sadyr Japarov will have an opportunity to prove itself by confronting the problems that made the October 4 elections such a disaster.

Amid the confusing chaos, there are several factions emerging in the fight for political power in Kyrgyzstan.

A recent survey indicates that a majority of Kyrgyz intend to vote in October, but they aren't settled on what party they'll ultimately cast a ballot for.

A date is set, but Kyrgyz citizens have serious concerns about the safety of holding an election amid a pandemic spinning out of control.

The SDPK looks headed for a split while former President Atambayev and his successor, Jeenbekov, lob fiery rhetoric.

Former presidential hopeful Omurbek Babanov was the subject of two highly political investigations. One has been suspended.

The number will drop significantly ahead of the announcement of the final lineup on September 10.

In a lengthy press conference, Kyrgyzstan's president answers questions on scandals past and present.

Omurbek Tekebayev was detained Sunday as part of a corruption investigation -- supporters say it's all politics.