Tajikistan: Winter of Discontent
More press credential-less street interviews and meetings today including an off the record interview with the US ambassador.
"This is why we have no electricity, no water," says Alovutdin Sololiev, waving at the broken-down traffic lights as he speeds into a major intersection, asserting a right of way not recognised by
For reasons never explained to me, the city of Khojand has an unusual number of non-governmental organizations. Before flying back to Dushanbe this evening, I meet with a couple of them.
The spreading global financial crisis has raised the specter of widespread upheaval in this small but strategically important mountainous former Soviet nation straddling Afghanistan's jagged northe
Food insecurity can result from climate change, urban development, population growth and oil price shifts that are interconnected and rarely confined by borders. It’s an issue of global importance, explored in-depth in the articles, videos and comments available in this Gateway.
Our tickets were booked for the 11am flight to Khojand, not 2pm as we asked for and were told was our departure time.
This morning I met with Tajiks involved in agricultural development. A big government reform is in place that could have a huge impact on Tajikistan's agriculture.
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Carolyn Drake is a documentary photographer based in Istanbul. She received a Fulbright Fellowship to Ukraine in 2006, the Lange-Taylor Prize in 2008 and has earned awards from World Press Photo,...
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Ilan Greenberg has reported in dozens of countries for such publications as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, National Geographic, and Slate. Currently based in New York, he is an Adjunct...