Tag
U.S. in Central Asia
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ISIS Is a Concern but Not a Serious Threat to Central Asia
By Catherine Putz
“... it's not like the barbarians are at the doorstep ready to sweep into all of Central Asia.”
Washington’s Military Gift to Uzbekistan Questioned
By Casey Michel
A donation of military vehicles to a regime with a poor human rights record is questioned in Congress.
Realizing Obama’s Eurasian Vision
By Vladimir Socor, Richard Weitz, and Daniel Witt
The United States needs to actively get behind Kazakhstan’s political reforms.
Central Asia’s Future: Three Powers, Three Visions
By Jeffrey Mankoff and Richard Ghiasy
China, Russia and the U.S. each have visions to connect Central Asia with the rest of Eurasia.
Tajikistan: An Opportunity for Great Power Cooperation
By Edward Cavanough
The plight of Central Asia’s poorest nation offers a rare opportunity for collaboration among regional powers.
What Is the US Policy for Central Asia?
By Casey Michel
A senior State Department official outlines Washington’s current policy for the region.
TAPI Pipeline Finally Sees Some Momentum
By Casey Michel
Some recent developments appear to have taken the U.S.-backed initiative beyond the concept stage.
U.S. Ambassador Reignites Cold War Rhetoric in Kyrgyzstan
By Joshua Kucera
Unusually blunt comments highlight the country’s role in the battle for influence in Central Asia.
US and Russia Fight Proxy War Over Gay Rights in Kyrgyzstan
By Joshua Kucera
Recent legislation in Kyrgyzstan inhibiting gay rights puts the country at odds with the U.S.
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