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For the countries of Central Asia, Afghanistan remains a key issue
19 December 2025
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- For the countries of Central Asia, Afghanistan remains a key issue
- Turkmenistan celebrates 30 years of neutrality
- Council of Europe launches new International Claims Commission for Ukraine
- Zelensky in the Hague: Will address parliament and meet the King
- European leaders set out their plan for Ukraine
- Monday Commentary: 2025 was a momentous year for the South Caucasus
Region
Central Asia
Stories under this heading cover Central Asia – a region of Asia, stretching from the Caspian Sea in the west to Mongolia in the east, from Afghanistan in the south to Russia in the north.
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In Kazakhstan, president Tokayev dismisses government after unprecedented country-wide demonstrations
5 January 2022
Kazakh President Kasim Jomart Tokayev has dismissed his government after a wave of unprecedented demonstrations in the Central Asian republic, triggered by an increase in energy prices.
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- Central Asia
- EU plus
- Global
- Gulf and Red Sea Regions
- North Africa and the Sahel
- Russia
- South Caucasus
- Türkiye and the Levant
The editorial team at commonspace.eu wish all our readers and subscribers a very happy new year 2022
31 December 2021
We wish health, peace, and prosperity to all our readers and subscribers in Europe and Eurasia, the Caucasus Region, the Middle East and world wide. Happy New Year!
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Mirziyoyev outlines seven-point strategy for future of Uzbekistan at swearing-in ceremony
7 November 2021
Mirziyoyev used the occasion to unveil a seven point strategy for the future of Uzbekistan which encompasses many points he had made during his election campaign, and also re-enforces the policy of reforms that he initiated when he became president in 2016.
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Commentary: What next for Mirziyoyev and for Uzbekistan?
26 October 2021
Uzbek president Shovkat Mirzyoyev, re-elected for a second term on Sunday said there is no going back for his country. However it is not clear yet if Uzbekistan is slowly but surely moving out of its autocratic past into a pluralistic political process, because there are contradictory signs.
